What Beta Readers Are Saying
“Job is serious, but also very witty, which is hard when taking on Inferno.” — Mary B.
“I could see into his mindset... The final book flows well.” — Daniel C.
“The narrative voice... makes the prose immediate.” — Miriam M.
“The repetition was intentional—it forces the reader to fully inhabit the subject’s predicament...” —John B.
“A Short Visit with Mom was the best verse I have ever read!” — Tabitha A.
Reviews From Beyond
What Tom Wolfe, author of The Bonfire of the Vanities, has to say about Inferno on Earth.
Job is a master of the universe when applying a social X-ray to the human condition. The reader is challenged by their own bonfire of vanity after reading these stories.
What James Joyce, author of Dubliners, has to say about Hell on Earth.
Dubliners is a book of short stories that sold well; why can’t Inferno on Earth, a collection of short stories, do the same for Job?
What Leo Tolstoy, author of War and Peace, has to say about Hell on Earth.
The stories in Inferno on Earth are too short!
Inferno on Earth
Reviews from Beta Readers
Meghan W. Job is serious, but also very witty, which is hard when taking on Inferno.
Ron D. I could see into his mindset and knew exactly what he was feeling when he thought out situations. He took advice, which made the final book flow well.
Mary B. The narrative voice of Job is wonderful. He also wrote much of the work in the present tense, making it more like Dante's Inferno and the prose more immediate.
John R. He sometimes makes the reader experience the same moment multiple times. At first, I viewed this as a weakness in his writing technique. However, I eventually realized that the repetition was intentional—it forces the reader to fully inhabit the subject’s predicament and experience the emotional weight of the situation from multiple perspectives.
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