My Boss is the Devil – The Devil You Know: Book 1

Spice Level: ๐ŸŒถ

Finding the balance between good and evil is about to require a lot of coffee.

My Boss is the Devil

Whatโ€™s better than being a college dropout twenty-something working as a barista in New Haven, CT? Just about anything.

Nick would give anything to escape the dead-end life heโ€™s made for himself. He gets the offer of a lifetime from Lucifer himself, to trade his apron for a suit. Should he really consider becoming an agent of the Devil? With the way things are going for Nick, of course he should.

Lucifer wants to give Nick a chance to do what he always wanted, to help people, wielding power and influence to make their dreams come true. He would have to sell his soul, but the Devil is a gambling man and lets Nick experience his new life before he has to sign on the dotted line. Can he use the Devilโ€™s power for good, and make his mark on the world, or will he fall victim to his own desires and lose his humanity?

As if that wasnโ€™t enough, the very friend that made the meeting with Lucifer possible turns on Nick, and he needs to do some quick thinking to come out on top. Maybe the ends justify the means, but there are no easy answers.

Finding the balance between good and evil is about to require a lot of coffee.

โ˜…โ˜…โ˜…โ˜…โ˜…
Ben Schenkman serves up a devilishly delightful tale of temptation and redemption in this page-turner. Nick’s journey from barista to devil’s advocate is as wild as it gets, filled with twists, turns, and more moral dilemmas than you can shake a stick at.

Robin’s review

โ˜…โ˜…โ˜…โ˜…โ˜…
The author sets a world where characters leap off the page, vibrant and alive. Each page crackles with the energy of real living and breathing individuals, their complexities and emotions.

Amazon review

โ˜…โ˜…โ˜…โ˜…โ˜…
My Boss is the Devil is a very enjoyable read. It’s one of those books you can just sit back, sip your coffee, and get lost in the narrative. The story is compelling, the main character is relatable, and the writing sucks you in.

Amazon review