Postnormal - Book 3 of the SUBNORMAL series: Great Britain as a Dystopian Society

POSTNORMAL is the final chapter of the dystopian SUBNORMAL series, the first two books of which have been rated 5* by respected critic Readers' Favorite.

The year is 2024, and life for the Industrial Zone Rebels is more hellish than ever before. Despite their best efforts, tyranny and evil hold sway in Great Britain thanks to the return of their nemesis. Though some still resist, the forecast is gloomy, with power-mad despots intent on starting World War 3.

New measures threaten to enslave British citizens forever, and a final, deadly assault against the Resistance Army is imminent. The Zoners are divided - some imprisoned, others fighting to survive - and the rebellion necessary to save the UK seems unlikely.

Asperger's hero Paul is powerless to act, and his Supernormal abilities are being exploited by those he once defied. Can he break free and strike one last blow against his enemies, or will he be too late to prevent the nation's doom?

CHARITY DONATION WITH EVERY PAID ORDER!!!

The author:-

As the father of a severely autistic son, novelist Stuart Kenyon has pledged to donate a fifth of all royalties from the SUBNORMAL series to his local Special Educational Needs school, who are raising money to provide much-needed sensory equipment for the children.

The author - who was tested for Asperger's Syndrome himself - has based some of protagonist Paul's traits on his own. The character of Ally is inspired by Stuart's son.

Stuart, who read English Literature at the University of Salford, lives in Greater Manchester, England with his wife, son, daughter and dog.


The SUBNORMAL series:-

The first book of the series, SUBNORMAL, is also available via Amazon. It currently holds an average rating of 4.7/5, and has been described by reviewers as "terrifying, disturbing, utterly compelling", "outstanding" and "the most gripping and worthwhile book I've read in a long time."

Its sequel, SUPERNORMAL, has an average rating of 5* and has been described as "sheer brilliance," "fantastic" and "better than the first novel."