Alcy Leyva

When Amanda Grey rents a room to demon she goes from a woman battling her personal demons to being responsible for recapturing the Shades from Hell she's unleashed on the city. She manages to survive with the help of an antisocial seraphim who resides in an upstairs apartment and her new demon roommate, who is plotting to enslave mankind.

And Then There Were Crows

Isabella Stocka

Imagine your parents would leave you alone for more than a month to go on a holiday and leave you alone with no money to pay the rent. What would you do? 
This happens to Amanda Grey. She has no job and does not know how she can gather enough money to pay the bills. She got creative and found herself a roommate. Life in New York is expensive enough so a lot of people would like to share costs. Also demons.

But before they could discuss any details the demons tries to kill Amanda and she ends up killing him. And that is how she started the Apocalypse. Still in shock she learns that her neighbor, Barnem, is a Seraph, an Angel who’s job is to save earth from demons and prevent the Apocalypse from happening. 

All of a sudden Amanda has a social life she never had before. A lot of demons are interesting in her company. An angel who does not leave her side (annoying) and a new neighbor, Donaldson, is moving in and is pretty interested in her. Well, why not live a little if your soul is already doomed to go to hell?

You easily can dive into the weird unique story which is addresses in between all the fiction important topics like politics - “Make America nice again” – religion, anxieties, mental health and how life is for a lone wolf.

The story evolves so fast that after three pages you are already in the middle of it and may not know how exactly this happened.

The story can be best described as a mix of “Carrie Pilby” and the movie “Dogma”.

And Then There Were Crows

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