I have loved sharing these spotlights! The one that I am sharing today, What Once Was Home, is another that I have yet to read. This is going into my “future mountain of books to read.” As we share these spotlights, my hope is that you may find a new and exciting book to dive into!
This year, the Book Bloggers’ Novel of the Year Award (BBNYA) is celebrating the 50 books that made it into Round Two with a mini spotlight blitz tour for each title. BBNYA is a yearly competition where book bloggers from all over the world read and score books written by indie authors, ending with 10 finalists and one overall winner.
If you want some more information about BBNYA, check out the BBNYA Website https://www.bbnya.com/ or take a peek over on Twitter @BBNYA_Official. BBNYA is brought to you in association with the @Foliosociety (if you love beautiful books, you NEED to check out their website!) and the book blogger support group @The_WriteReads.
Publisher: Self-Published
Length: 346 Pages
Genre: Science Fiction, Post Apocolyptic
Age Category: Adult
Date Published: 16 November 2021
Amazon: https://www.amazon.ca/What-Once-Home-B-K-Bass-ebook/dp/B09KNJR2QB (Canada)
https://www.amazon.com/What-Once-Home-B-K-Bass-ebook/dp/B09KNJR2QB (USA)
https://www.amazon.co.uk/What-Once-Home-B-K-Bass-ebook/dp/B09KNJR2QB (UK)
Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/59636248-what-once-was-home
Blurb
When his world is suddenly torn apart, one man must learn to survive in What Once Was Home.
Jace Cox’s life is changed when an overwhelming alien force invades the Earth with no warning or provocation. In the years that follow, he must not only fight to survive, but also learn what it means to be a man and a leader. As the situation grows more dire and the weight of loss bears down on Jace, he realizes his greatest challenge isn’t the alien invaders or even his fellow man.
It is holding onto his own humanity despite living in a world gone mad.
Author Bio
B.K. Bass is the author of over a dozen works of science fiction, fantasy, and horror inspired by the pulp fiction magazines of the early 20th century and classic speculative fiction. He is also a freelance editor with experience both as a publisher and editor-in-chief of a literary journal. When B.K. isn’t dreaming up new worlds to explore, he spends his time as a lifelong student of history, bookworm, and film buff.
