But as you read about these terrible events and the very dark epoch the world is about to enter as a result, it is crucial you keep one thing in mind: None of this was my fault. I'm sorry to have involved you in this, I really am.
John and I never had the chance to say no. The important thing is this: The drug is called Soy Sauce and it gives users a window into another dimension.
You may not want to know about the things you'll read on these pages, about the sauce, about Korrok, about the invasion, and the future. You should not have touched this flyer with your bare hands. John Dies at the End Author: Jason Pargin, David Wong About this Series David Wong’s John Dies at the End and its sequels feature a rare blend of humor and horror that will have readers laughing out loud one page, only to be terrified on the next. That is precisely the reaction “They” are hoping for.John Dies at the End (John Dies at the End #1) Your first impulse will be to think that a story this gruesome - and, to be frank, stupid - cannot possibly be true. Together, they navigate a diabolically convoluted maze of illusions, lies, and their own incompetence in an attempt to uncover a terrible truth they - like you - would be better off not knowing. While investigating a fairly straightforward case of a shape-shifting interdimensional child predator, Dave, John and Amy realized there might actually be something weird going on. Yes, it works with e-books, too, I don’t have time to explain how. To quote the Bible, “Learning the truth can be like loosening a necktie, only to realize it was the only thing keeping your head attached.” No, don’t put the book back on the shelf - it is now your duty to purchase it to prevent others from reading it. Though, to be fair, “They” are probably right about this one. It’s the story “They” don’t want you to read. Now, New York Times bestselling author David Wong is back with What the Hell Did I Just Read, the third installment of this black-humored thriller series. John Dies at the End‘s “smart take on fear manages to tap into readers’ existential dread on one page, then have them laughing the next” ( Publishers Weekly) and This Book is Full of Spiders was “unlike any other book of the genre” ( Washington Post).
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