The year is 1974 and Donnie Dixon is hired as program director of one of the most popular Top 40 radio stations in the country. But he soon finds out that behind the excitement of the music, the contests, and the big money prizes, is a dark world of crime, betrayal, and deceit. Be prepared for a thriller like no other inside the world of Top 40 Honeypot.
Janet Merran knocked it out of the ballpark!
—Sonja Grace, verified review on Amazon
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The year is 1974 and Donnie Dixon is hired as program director of one of the most popular Top 40 radio stations in the country. But he soon finds out that behind the excitement of the music, the contests, and the big money prizes, is a dark world of crime, betrayal, and deceit. Be prepared for a thriller like no other inside the world of Top 40 Honeypot.
| Published | June 24, 2024 |
|---|---|
| Imprint | Calumet Editions |
| Language | English |
| Print length | 250 |
| ISBN-13 | 978-1962834148 |
| Dimensions | 6 x 0.63 x 9 inches |
The dialogue is well written and definitely transports you back to the 70s. Totally sets the stage for the misogyny and SA and honestly makes it easier to continue reading. It was a different era and the dialogue continually reminds the reader of that fact. There are triggering subjects in this book that may leave a reader unsettled. That’s the hallmark of a great story though – it leaves you thinking about it well after you finish reading.
—Kym Maginn. Verified review on Amazon
Janet Merran knocked it out of the ballpark! Fantastic! Gripping! Smart! A must read!
—Sonja Grace, verified review on Amazon
Ms. Merran’s book is a quick read, dialog-heavy, distressingly dark. Characters are well-drawn and seem like real people (for better and worse). The black magic and sexual abuse segments are possibly trauma-triggering for some, however. There were passages I had to skim or skip over, they seemed so infused with knowledge of the dark occult and its liturgies and sacraments.
—A N O N Y M O U S E, review on Amazon
Nice quick read about the dark and deceitful side of radio and fame. Would recommend to anyone interested in a day-read with a touch of witchcraft.
—Melanie Jensen, review on Amazon
Janet Merran writes from the head and the heart as she uses her creativity and personal experience to craft the story of Dixon as he moves from one part of the country to the other, working as a manager in the radio business.
—Gustavo S., review on Amazon
Merran’s graphic, fictional account of how young, female station employees were sexually trafficked and exploited in 1970s Top 40 stations should be a major motion picture. A parallel tragedy she portrays involves the willingness of station owners to threaten male employees with firing ( or worse) if they did not participate in abusive practices and keep them secret.
—Salmonlover, review on Amazon
