| Print List Price: | $12.99 |
| Kindle Price: | $4.99 Save $8.00 (62%) |
| Sold by: | Amazon.com Services LLC |
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Grigori: The Executioner Series Kindle Edition
The heat is on.
- LanguageEnglish
- Publication dateJune 4, 2019
- File size8482 KB
Product details
- ASIN : B07QGG4MKQ
- Publisher : Kitsune Incorporated (June 4, 2019)
- Publication date : June 4, 2019
- Language : English
- File size : 8482 KB
- Simultaneous device usage : Unlimited
- Text-to-Speech : Enabled
- Screen Reader : Supported
- Enhanced typesetting : Enabled
- X-Ray : Not Enabled
- Word Wise : Enabled
- Sticky notes : On Kindle Scribe
- Print length : 455 pages
- Best Sellers Rank: #1,238,920 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- #30,707 in Paranormal & Urban Fantasy (Kindle Store)
- #43,778 in Paranormal & Urban Fantasy (Books)
- Customer Reviews:
About the author

Brandon Varnell is a writer. The end.
Just kidding.
Brandon Varnell is the author of several book series, all of which involve anime-inspired fanservice. Having been an anime nerd for basically his whole life, his books tend to reflect that. He likes writing stories with loads of T&A, shonen-style battle scenes, and steamy romances that are both light-hearted and erotic. He is also a huge fan of harem anime, so most of his books feature harem romances.
Find me on the following websites/Social Media:
www.varnell-brandon.com
www.facebook.com/AmericanKitsune
www.patreon.com/BrandonVarnell
www.twitter.com/BrandonBVarnell
You can also sign up for my mailing list to know when my next book is out: https://www.varnell-brandon.com/mailing-list
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It happens a LOT.
Otherwise a great book.
As even Christian writers will tell you, writing fiction about a real religion, which millions believe in quite sincerely, and have become overly sensitive about perceived attacks upon thanks to the worst persecution, both here and abroad, in a couple of centuries, is “difficult”. You WILL receive criticism, no matter how hard you try, and not just from people who honestly believe that all Christians should be rounded up and “reeducated”. Writing fiction about the God of that religion is “asking for it”; not only will you receive a lot MORE criticism from true believers, if said God of said religion is real and gets offended,... ahem. For this reason, if you choose to continue writing on the subject, I would suggest that in addition to whatever reading you already do of secondary, tertiary, even quaternary sources about Christianity, do some studying of the primary source. (Hint: the Bible). For that purpose, I would suggest the Henry Morris Study Bible , which combines the reliable old KJV with over 10,000 footnotes that, according to the Introduction, “explain the Bible’s difficult passages, resolve its alleged contradictions, point out the evidence of its divine origin, confirm its historical accuracy, note its remarkable anticipations of modern science, demonstrate its fulfilled prophecies, and in general remove any doubts about its inerrancy, its authority, and its ability to meet every human need.” (Frankly, it surprised me a lot by teaching me a lot of things even pompous old me didn’t know!)
Do NOT instead rely solely upon whatever you’ve learned about Christianity from anime, manga, and light novels because while the Japanese are not at all hostile to Christianity, and are particularly fascinated by the Roman Catholic Church, they don’t in most cases really know that much on the subject, which in my experience has lead to jaw-droppingly strange (if often greatly entertaining, see Tokyo Godfathers , my favorite Christmas movie ever!), somewhat less than informative works on the subject.
Note: An excellent if controversial source on the subject of Christianity in anime and manga is Patrick Drazen’s Holy Anime!: Japan’s View of Christianity . On the one hand, it is truly the best-detailed listing of references to Christianity in anime and manga I’ve ever seen (many I knew, many others I didn’t and am now looking for); on the other hand, Mr. Drazen is a Christian-hating atheist,... seriously,... not kidding here. What that means is trust his research but ignore every single one of his “conclusions” and don’t show this book to any Japanese in anime because they would probably be horrified to be accused by Mr. Drazen (who thinks he’s praising them!) of consciously and deliberately making fun of a religion they barely know anything about.
Note: I’ll have to admit, Lawrence Mann’s cover illustration is a definite improvement.
Note: This book was received for free in return for a review.




