Machines of the Little People by Tegon Maus

He claims they run massive machines under his house and watch his every move every move that is until Jessica is found bludgeoned to death in his living room and Roger is nowhere to found again. If you are looking for a short read with wild technological advances wrapped in government conspiracy, grab “Machines of the Little People”. To complicate things, Roger is insistent his home, his car, his life is infested with tiny elf like creatures he calls the Katoy. Once a few chapters in, these seemed to smooth out. The first chapter or two needed another read through as there were multiple times I was pulled out of the story to reread a section to make sure I was understanding what was going on. Where I was tripped up the most was in the proofing. Guest Post by Tegon Maus on THE POWER OF WORDS: The Power of words I had to think about this. Having read several books by Tegon Maus, I’m thrilled to have him back on my blog and bursting with excitement to tell you about his series, The Eve Project. The author does a great job of feeding us one mini bombshell after another before the whole thing goes nuclear in the end. He claims they run massive machines under his house and watch his every move every move that is until Jessica is found bludgeoned to death in his living room and Roger is nowhere to be found. Government agents and strange little creatures coming out of the walls complicate the race to find Roger and get the truth about what happened. When the new wife turns up dead as well with Roger in the wind, the chase is on. Now Roger has reappeared with a new wife who is nearly a copy of Ben’s sister. His brother in law disappeared, missing the funeral entirely.

Maus takes up the story three years into Henry picking up the pieces of his life. His sister died three years ago of cancer. Tegon Maus has put together a technological thriller that is quite engaging once one gets into it. Tegon Maus takes us on a romp into the mind and products of a genius inventor/scientist, via his not as intelligent brother in law.

Machines of the Little People by Tegon Maus