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4.2 out of 5 stars
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If I Die Before I Wake: Tales of Deadly Women and Retribution (The Better Off Dead Series Book 3)

If I Die Before I Wake: Tales of Deadly Women and Retribution (The Better Off Dead Series Book 3)

bySinister Smile Press
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Top positive review

All positive reviews›
Jeff C.
5.0 out of 5 starsA blow you away collection of awesomeness
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 14, 2020
I have had the privilege of reading a ton of awesome short stories this year. Sometimes a short story is just what you need as a reader.

If I Die Before I Wake: Tales of Deadly Women and Retribution is a top to bottom collection of amazing stories, many of which are penned by people I had never encountered before, but from whom I hope to see more in the future. I liked every one of them. Some I liked better, but that is only natural. It had a few standouts in my mind, from Bridgett Nelson, Mark Young, and Renee M.P.T. Kray. Honestly, they were all really amazing and well worth the time.

Here’s what this volume offers:

The Long December by Steven Pajak tells a tale of revenge for anyone who’s been wronged and deep down feels the need to get back at those in power when they hurt your family.

Cara Fox created a brutal dystopian world in Take Heart my Child, where a mother makes a deep, and noble sacrifice for her daughters. This one stuck with me a good long while and I am not embarrassed to say, really emotional when I finished it. I’ll be looking for more work by Cara Fox.

Then this compilation gives you something completely different in Sign Followers by Chris Contreras Bahnsen. This one is an interesting story about a family that works with snakes. To me, it really captured the tone and voice of the MC very, very well. Nicely done.

Scotty Milder's The Door, relates to us a young daughter’s hero worship of her rock star dad as she continues to grow up. It affects her a lot when she learns about the huge price extracted from the band members for their lives. The ending kind of left me scratching my head, but I enjoyed the narrative a lot.

Predator by J.H. Moncrief had some dark, brutal, dark, brutal, dark, brutal stuff. Off. But very satisfying because the POS antagonist gets what's coming to him in the best possible way, that’s for damn sure. Very well told tale in the modern information age. (Did I mention that it was dark and brutal? I did? Thought so.)

Scott Harper's Chained tells us a remarkable tale of how love can overcome any obstacle within ourselves and those that opposes it when a vampire fights her own dark impulses and those who threaten the wife she loves.

Bridgett Nelson's Political Suicide blew me away. Damn. This is one is in the top two best short stories I have EVER read in my whole life. And I am not just saying that. It has a good, sympathetic protagonist, a despicable antagonist, lots of suspense, and plenty of thriller/horror emotions it evokes. I wish this could be required reading for politicians. This one to me had the best suspense. I didn’t know how it was going to develop or if the character was really going to go through with what I thought she would or if she would do something different that the antagonist also deserved. This one will stay with me for a long time. Damn... Special kudos in my mind goes out to Bridgett Nelson. She’ll be another writer from whom I can’t wait to see more.

When I finished reading Spencer Richard's Anika I wasn’t sure what I felt about the MC. Yes, it was well done. Don’t get me wrong. This one has a different type of protagonist and as I sit here typing this, that made for a nice change of pace. Thinking about it more reminded me that not every protagonist is going to be a clear-cut “good-guy” stereotype. So that one makes me happy that I ended up thinking a lot. Never a bad thing.

Another huge standout to me was Mark Young's To Hell and Back. This story gave me an amazingly immersive and enjoyable trip to the underworld and an urban fantasy world with magic and monsters that wasn’t cloying. This was also probably one of the best short stories I have read. Mark Young, if you happen to see this, and you haven’t written other stories with this MC, I would totally suggest you give your growing fan base more of this character and her world.

Claire Brown strapped me into one hell of an emotional roller coaster in her story Forget Me Not. If ever you wonder what your life might look like if you’d made different choice, read this one. Life can be wearisome, but worth it. The people in our live can be challenging. But they are worth it. A true example of you never really know what you have until it’s gone. Nicely done, Claire Brown.

Nikkolas James offered up an interesting tale of PIs, necromancy, and a lake in Fancy Dick McGuffin and the Case of the Recycled Hired Guns. I found this one very creative and enjoyable.

The Returned by Natalie Sierra tells a dark, gruesome cautionary tale of science and ambition leading to the revival of a dead person. Just goes to show you that Mary Shelley had it right! Why do scientists (only in literature – I hope) always want to revive dead people? Does that ever end well? Okay, maybe once in a while it does. Very well done, nicely written and extremely entertaining.

In Foundling by Lee Rozelle, we hear the story of an academic thrown into a high stakes conflict over a new and precious infant creature. Of all possible endings, Rozelle managed to find one I hadn't foreseen. The end left me a bit perplexed. But I liked this one. It was very creative and entertaining.

Lucy by R.E. Sargent was a cool story about some dim bulb guy that managed to get manipulated into doing some really, really, REALLY dumb stuff by a mysterious lady who may or may not be all she seems.

I liked Black Feathered Fury by Red Lagoe a lot too. I really sympathized with the main character, Betty. It tells us that friends can come in the most unlikely of places.

The collection closes out with the fantastic story, Soul Skeeter, by Renee M.P.T. Kray. Very imaginative and very well written story about a young girl who sees a bad guy coming into the family home and no one else does. I LOVED this one. It captures the voice of a young kid and their frustration at not being listened to even when they are right. I was immediately drawn into the mind set of this youngster and her voice with the phrase Kray uses for her narration, I thought that was a small touch that yielded big rewards for fleshing out this character. I hope to read more from Renee M.P.T. Kray in the future.
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4 people found this helpful

Top critical review

All critical reviews›
Maria Molina
1.0 out of 5 starsMissing pages in all the stories!
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 29, 2020
I enjoyed the first book If I die before I wake so I decided to purchase Volume 3. It's only .99 cents so no big deal. Except it states "we were unable to load this page. Please try again later." after every three or four pages in every story! Ruined the book for me. Wonder what I missed.
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One person found this helpful

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From the United States

Jeff C.
5.0 out of 5 stars A blow you away collection of awesomeness
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 14, 2020
Verified Purchase
I have had the privilege of reading a ton of awesome short stories this year. Sometimes a short story is just what you need as a reader.

If I Die Before I Wake: Tales of Deadly Women and Retribution is a top to bottom collection of amazing stories, many of which are penned by people I had never encountered before, but from whom I hope to see more in the future. I liked every one of them. Some I liked better, but that is only natural. It had a few standouts in my mind, from Bridgett Nelson, Mark Young, and Renee M.P.T. Kray. Honestly, they were all really amazing and well worth the time.

Here’s what this volume offers:

The Long December by Steven Pajak tells a tale of revenge for anyone who’s been wronged and deep down feels the need to get back at those in power when they hurt your family.

Cara Fox created a brutal dystopian world in Take Heart my Child, where a mother makes a deep, and noble sacrifice for her daughters. This one stuck with me a good long while and I am not embarrassed to say, really emotional when I finished it. I’ll be looking for more work by Cara Fox.

Then this compilation gives you something completely different in Sign Followers by Chris Contreras Bahnsen. This one is an interesting story about a family that works with snakes. To me, it really captured the tone and voice of the MC very, very well. Nicely done.

Scotty Milder's The Door, relates to us a young daughter’s hero worship of her rock star dad as she continues to grow up. It affects her a lot when she learns about the huge price extracted from the band members for their lives. The ending kind of left me scratching my head, but I enjoyed the narrative a lot.

Predator by J.H. Moncrief had some dark, brutal, dark, brutal, dark, brutal stuff. Off. But very satisfying because the POS antagonist gets what's coming to him in the best possible way, that’s for damn sure. Very well told tale in the modern information age. (Did I mention that it was dark and brutal? I did? Thought so.)

Scott Harper's Chained tells us a remarkable tale of how love can overcome any obstacle within ourselves and those that opposes it when a vampire fights her own dark impulses and those who threaten the wife she loves.

Bridgett Nelson's Political Suicide blew me away. Damn. This is one is in the top two best short stories I have EVER read in my whole life. And I am not just saying that. It has a good, sympathetic protagonist, a despicable antagonist, lots of suspense, and plenty of thriller/horror emotions it evokes. I wish this could be required reading for politicians. This one to me had the best suspense. I didn’t know how it was going to develop or if the character was really going to go through with what I thought she would or if she would do something different that the antagonist also deserved. This one will stay with me for a long time. Damn... Special kudos in my mind goes out to Bridgett Nelson. She’ll be another writer from whom I can’t wait to see more.

When I finished reading Spencer Richard's Anika I wasn’t sure what I felt about the MC. Yes, it was well done. Don’t get me wrong. This one has a different type of protagonist and as I sit here typing this, that made for a nice change of pace. Thinking about it more reminded me that not every protagonist is going to be a clear-cut “good-guy” stereotype. So that one makes me happy that I ended up thinking a lot. Never a bad thing.

Another huge standout to me was Mark Young's To Hell and Back. This story gave me an amazingly immersive and enjoyable trip to the underworld and an urban fantasy world with magic and monsters that wasn’t cloying. This was also probably one of the best short stories I have read. Mark Young, if you happen to see this, and you haven’t written other stories with this MC, I would totally suggest you give your growing fan base more of this character and her world.

Claire Brown strapped me into one hell of an emotional roller coaster in her story Forget Me Not. If ever you wonder what your life might look like if you’d made different choice, read this one. Life can be wearisome, but worth it. The people in our live can be challenging. But they are worth it. A true example of you never really know what you have until it’s gone. Nicely done, Claire Brown.

Nikkolas James offered up an interesting tale of PIs, necromancy, and a lake in Fancy Dick McGuffin and the Case of the Recycled Hired Guns. I found this one very creative and enjoyable.

The Returned by Natalie Sierra tells a dark, gruesome cautionary tale of science and ambition leading to the revival of a dead person. Just goes to show you that Mary Shelley had it right! Why do scientists (only in literature – I hope) always want to revive dead people? Does that ever end well? Okay, maybe once in a while it does. Very well done, nicely written and extremely entertaining.

In Foundling by Lee Rozelle, we hear the story of an academic thrown into a high stakes conflict over a new and precious infant creature. Of all possible endings, Rozelle managed to find one I hadn't foreseen. The end left me a bit perplexed. But I liked this one. It was very creative and entertaining.

Lucy by R.E. Sargent was a cool story about some dim bulb guy that managed to get manipulated into doing some really, really, REALLY dumb stuff by a mysterious lady who may or may not be all she seems.

I liked Black Feathered Fury by Red Lagoe a lot too. I really sympathized with the main character, Betty. It tells us that friends can come in the most unlikely of places.

The collection closes out with the fantastic story, Soul Skeeter, by Renee M.P.T. Kray. Very imaginative and very well written story about a young girl who sees a bad guy coming into the family home and no one else does. I LOVED this one. It captures the voice of a young kid and their frustration at not being listened to even when they are right. I was immediately drawn into the mind set of this youngster and her voice with the phrase Kray uses for her narration, I thought that was a small touch that yielded big rewards for fleshing out this character. I hope to read more from Renee M.P.T. Kray in the future.
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Stephanie Chadwick
4.0 out of 5 stars .
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 20, 2023
Verified Purchase
This is a very solid collection of tales. One of my favorite horror tropes are women getting their revenge, so reading an entire anthology dedicated to it was a treat.

The Long December by Steven Pajak ⭐⭐⭐⭐
Take Heart My Child by Cara Fox ⭐⭐⭐
Sign Followers by Chris Contreras Bahnsen ⭐⭐⭐.5
The Door by Scotty Milder ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Predator by J.H. Moncrieff ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Chained by Scott Harper ⭐⭐⭐
Political Suicide by Bridgett Nelson ⭐⭐⭐⭐
Anika by Spencer Richard ⭐⭐.5
To Hell and Back by Mark Young ⭐⭐⭐.5
Forget Them Not by Claire Brown ⭐⭐⭐⭐
Fancy Dick McGuffin and the Case of the Recycled Hired Guns by Nikolas James ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Foundling by Lee Rozelle ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
The Returned by Natalie Sierra ⭐⭐⭐⭐.25
Lucy by R.E. Sargent ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Black Feathered Fury by Red Lagoe ⭐⭐⭐⭐
Soul Skeeter by M.P.T. Kray ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
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Kayla Krantz
5.0 out of 5 stars Wicked Anthology
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 26, 2020
Verified Purchase
“Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned.”

A perfect way to sum up this anthology of 16 kickass stories. Women will do what it takes to protect those they love, and these stories take that to the extreme. Murder, mystery, and revenge flows throughout this collection. Even though every story is dramatically different, the theme of a strong female ensures that every story is connected in a way.

I tried to compile a top five favorites, but it was tough to choose so I whittled it down to my top six (in no particular order):

1. The Long December by Steven Pajak: A daughter is determined to get revenge on the people responsible for her mother’s suicide. This was an emotional rollercoaster.

2. Predator by J.H. Moncrieff: “Not my son. Not my child.” When a detective finds pictures of her son deep on the Dark Web, she takes on a special mission: protect him at all costs. It was easy to lose myself in the details of this one. The emotions were raw and, as a parent, very easy for me to relate to the MC.

3. Political Suicide by Bridget Nelson: A beautiful story of Karma at its finest. After a politician cuts funding to a much-needed medical program, the MC’s son dies of cancer. In a desperate move to avenge him, she comes up with the perfect plan of an eye for an eye. The plot in this one was very original.

4. To Hell and Back by Mark Young: In order to save her daughter, a woman must make a trip to the underworld. Very cool themes of paranormal, horror, and suspense. Not to mention a kickass MC.

5. Forget Me Not by Claire Brown: When a woman wishes her children away, the wish is granted. Be careful what you wish for! This one was another emotional rollercoaster. Mixed with the suspense of the paranormal, it had me on the edge of my seat. Not to mention that ending.

6. Lucy by R.E. Sargent: A woman enlists help from a stranger to escape her abusive husband. Thing is, her plans go much deeper than that. I always love R.E. Sargent’s stories for his awesome way of writing strong woman with dark plans.

Even though I’m not mentioning every story in my review, I enjoyed them all. Each of them spoke of the depths of human nature and what exactly can happen when a person is pushed too far.

Perfect collection of stories to invoke a range of emotions in readers across the board.

This book was given to me for free at my request and I provided this voluntary review.
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High Heeled One
5.0 out of 5 stars Imaginative Female Empowerment of the Murderous Kind!
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 31, 2020
Verified Purchase
Twisted Sisters

You may want to think twice before messing with the women in this book.

They’re out for blood. Literally.

Sixteen imaginative stories cover female empowerment of the murderous kind. Each is unique and arranged in a way that separates and enhances the differences.

I loved the creativity of all but was immediately taken with these three stories:

In Political Suicide by Bridgett Nelson, a sharp protagonist begins her revenge rather innocuously but then ramps it up becoming perhaps the most Mephistophelian character in the book. What a planner! So sinister AND a bonus twist.

The Long December by Steven Pajac features a crafty college student seeking those responsible for her mother’s death and plotting their untimely demise.

...And the wry ending award goes to Foundling. Loved, loved, loved that ending! You’ll have to read it to see why and hopefully you’ll smile too.

I can’t detail every story but wanted to mention Take Heart My Child, a grim dystopian tale about a mother providing for her daughters. Although not normally a genre I seek out, I’m still thinking about this one.

I love a great karma story. Payback is like frosting on the cake and the sweeter the better. Give me that sugar, I’m addicted!

Thank you to Sinister Smile Press for my ARC. I'd ordered a copy and was waiting for publication but jumped on the chance to read it early.
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Lesley Oddi
5.0 out of 5 stars Great read
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on April 1, 2021
Verified Purchase
I thought that the stories were well written and moved quickly. I enjoy reading collections of short stories. I also enjoy the genre.
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Kindle Customer 5252
5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent book.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 13, 2020
Verified Purchase
Excellent book and recommend it to everyone. Great stories,very well written and totally entertaining. A book I would like more books to be like.Thank you for sharing your books.Keep writing!
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Pamela Paradis
5.0 out of 5 stars Resolving Trust Issues
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 17, 2020
Verified Purchase
Great book with easy steps and detailed for anyone with trust issues that needs to resolve it so they can move on to a healthier relationship.
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Maria Molina
1.0 out of 5 stars Missing pages in all the stories!
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 29, 2020
Verified Purchase
I enjoyed the first book If I die before I wake so I decided to purchase Volume 3. It's only .99 cents so no big deal. Except it states "we were unable to load this page. Please try again later." after every three or four pages in every story! Ruined the book for me. Wonder what I missed.
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dcarver0
4.0 out of 5 stars Read with the lights on!
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 16, 2020
This is the review that puts me at my goal in the 2020 GR Reading Challenge, and I can't think of a more fabulous read with which to hit that mark! This is an anthology of "devious women kick ass" stories that I sped through in a couple of sittings. While most of the 16 stories were great, as they all strong, slightly twisted, female protagonists, I am just going to summarize a few of my favorites.

1. Political Suicide by my very own friend, Bridgett Nelson. This is a twisted tale of karma at its very best. After funding to a much-needed medical program is cut by a merciless politician, Dr. Jennifer Perry's son, Remy, dies of cancer. In a desperate move to avenge Remy, Dr. Perry concocts the perfect plan for revenge. Not only was the plot original, and the twist fantastic, but I found myself cheering on scheming Dr. Perry all the way. Bridgett, I don't just say this because you're my friend - you knocked it out of the park with this one! I cannot wait to read more of your work, as you definitely have the writing chops!

2. Soul Skeeter by Renee M.P.T.Kray. Holy horror. The setting and characters are so real, and I loved 9 year-old Tallulah, and her incredible faceoff with an abhorrence that threatens those she loves. I was literally on the edge of my seat until the last page! This is the perfect Halloween read.

3. Predator by J.H. Moncrieff. This one horrified me as a parent. When a Internet Crimes Against Children task force detective finds pictures of her own son deep on the dark web, she makes it her mission to protect him at any cost. This one was very relatable, and the emotions were raw. I thought the ending was brilliant!

I'm not a huge horror fan, so I was pleasantly surprised at just how much I enjoyed these stories and the guilty pleasure I felt when each woman plotted and executed their revenge. I now plan to go back and read every single book in the series. Thanks to my friend, Bridgett, who introduced me to this anthology.
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MD
4.0 out of 5 stars An entertaining and addictive collection of creepy stories.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 26, 2020
2020 has been one helluva year. With many bad things pummeling down on us, one of the few bright spots is this: 2020 is THE year of short stories!

In volume 3 of The Better Off Dead Series, there is bound to be a story for everyone. You’ll read about snake preachers, vampires and black magic, Hell and the Devil’s Kingdom , fish who find comfort in latching on to things that aren’t normal for them, a soul mosquito, and more. Here are a few of my favorites:

*Political Suicide (by Bridgett Nelson) - What will a mother do after her son dies of brain cancer due to the state senator making budget cuts that eliminate programs that give assistance to low-income families? She’ll get a chance at revenge 12 years later. This one stands out, with wonderful writing and a creepy and surprising epilogue. The talk of delicious food made me very hungry as well!

*Predator (by J.H. Moncrieff) - A story about a detective on the Internet Crimes Against Children task force. What lengths will she go to when one predator is way too close for comfort? Brilliant and satisfying ending.

*Black Feathered Fury (by Red Lagoe) - A murder of crows, the collective noun for a group of crows...very fitting. Don’t f*ck with crows or old ladies. Bad things can and will happen.

*Forget Me Not (by Claire Brown) - A working woman, also a single mother, wishes just once that she didn’t have kids so she can enjoy a carefree night. Be careful what you wish for. Creepy and sad.

*Lucy (by R.E. Sargent) - Be careful who you pick up in the bar and what you promise for sex. This is creative and fun, with a devious ending...Not shocking if you’re familiar with this wonderful author.

Every story is unique and creative, and talent shines with each author...even if a few stories weren’t my normal cup of tea. This is a fun collection, and I really had a great time reading each story. It releases on 10/26/20...just in time for you to grab a copy for Halloween.
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