Bio

 

Max Hernandez specializes in technically-accurate fast-paced fiction which explores how debt money, the Internet, and the surveillance state have collectivized the economic and political relationships of our lives as well as illustrate what we can do to fight back against that enslavement. His first novel, Thieves Emporium, received an average rating of 4.6 from over 130 reviews on Amazon. It was also serialized by The Daily Bell where you can start reading it for free beginning at the dailybell.com
 

Published in Crazy Buffet

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Chattanooga Writer's Guild 20th anniversary

Image
    Chattanooga Writer's Guild just celebrated their twentieth anniversary. That is a great milestone for my city.  I became involved with them through joining a writer's group that meets in Hixson (well... during the pandemic online). My group produces a collection of short stories called   Crazy Buffet . The name came because the group initially met in a restaurant called the Crazy Buffet. Actually, it was the second restaurant they met in. The first one closed.... so did the Crazy Buffet... and we moved to a local BBQ. Our next anthology was   Crazy Buffet: BBQ Edition . Then the whole world shut down... I don't think this was directly our fault but who knows how history will remember it. Thus, our last was   Crazy Buffet: Curbside Edition . We always give our profits to our local university young writer's group.   My group is an amazing group who have helped me with my writing, assisted me with technology, led me to conferences and online resources, and mostly, en
Read more

ABOUT

Once there was a group of writers. They wrote in different genres. They wrote in different styles. They were very different in age, experience, political outlook, and their stance on the Oxford comma. (Note to editor: Do not change the punctuation in that sentence.) But they were all writers. And they were all perhaps a little crazy each in their own way.    At 5:30 on the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of a month, they gathered at a buffet restaurant to eat and to talk about writing and life in general. Their time together inspired them in their craft. To this day they deny that their group had any connection with the fact that at least two of the buffets where they gathered went out of business.   They criticized one another, brainstormed together, laughed as much as they disagreed and shared what they learned in a group that's been going strong for more than a decade. They've greeted new members enthusiastically and said goodbye reluctantly to those who've become their friends.  
Read more