Kirjahaku

"Death was a good gig ... until someone changed the rules." They say suicides are damned for eternity. But if coming back to life in the bodies of violent criminals is Hell, then Dan Jenkins will take it. And he does, every time a portal arrives to whisk him from his ghostly exile in limbo. Dan rides the living like a supernatural jockey, pushing out their consciousness and taking over. They're bad guys, right? Killers and brutes of every sort, which makes it okay. He doesn't know where their minds go while he's in charge, and for the most part doesn't care. For three weeks at a time, it's a chance to relax and watch movies, read fantasy novels, and have random conversations with perfect strangers. Normally, before the villain returns to kick him out, Dan dishes out a final serving of justice and leaves the world a safer place. It's one of the rules if he wants more rides, and he's happy to oblige. For a part-time dead guy, it's a pretty good gig ... until someone changes the rules. Kick is the first book in a series of dark fantasy paranormal thrillers. If you like Quantum Leap and Every Day, you'll love this gritty, hilarious, and original take on the body hijacking hero story. Vividly written, Kick is a wild ride with a sharp sarcastic wit and a flawed yet likable main character.

Dan Jenkins is back, body hopping a scumbag at a time in his quest for the perfect ride. He doesn't need much. Premium cable TV, good books, a well-stocked pantry, and he's set. But the Great Whomever has other plans. After six months waiting in limbo, Dan catches a ride as a horror novelist whose gruesome stories aren't just fiction. Later, he hunts a man who's escaped justice for far too long. Then, in his greatest challenge yet, he strays too deeply into the lives of the people he loves: his most foolish ride of all.

Dan meets a mysterious woman named Rose who says he's not alone. Like him, she's dead and possesses the bodies of awful people. Unlike him, she doesn't care what they've done, and she hides a secret shame. Through Rose, Dan learns there are others like them, living in the shadows, hopping from ride to ride chasing excitement and chemical highs. For them, morality doesn't matter, virtue is negotiable, and consequence has a three week expiration date.