Review: Supernatural Pizza

Supernatural Pizza by Quinn Buckland

Title: Supernatural Pizza

Author: Quinn Buckland

Genre: Urban Fantasy

Rating: 4.0 out of 5.0 stars

Available: Amazon

About the Book

Tired of being under the thumb of The Supernatural Council – Sid the vampire, Tish the succubus and Mac the troll decide to go their own way and open their own business, a small pizza place they lovingly dub Supernatural Pizza. 

To be successful, the trio must work their way around being bad at marketing, customer reviews, employee interviews, sick days, protestors, and a very angry Supernatural Council.

Review

Supernatural Pizza is a short urban fantasy novel set in modern day.  The story follows Sid, Tish, and Mac, three supernatural creatures (vampire, succubus, and troll respectively) who are tired of living under the rules of the Supernatural Council and decide to start a business together.  The three start up a pizza parlor catering to humans.  They take off quickly and become quite popular among the people, as it turns out that Mac is a great cook.  With the Council plotting to shut them down by any means necessary, the three owners must tread carefully as they navigate the world of small business.  

Supernatural Pizza is a fun urban fantasy story.  The existence of supernatural creatures is known to the public, so the three mains do not need to disguise themselves in their store.  All of the characters are interesting and well rounded individuals.

Overall, Supernatural is a great story with a unique premise. It is a short novel, making it a quick read, but the length does not detract from its entertaining story.  Fans of paranormal and urban fantasy will be sure to enjoy this book.

About the Author

Quinn Wayne Buckland was born in Fairview, Alberta, Canada, and has lived all over the province. The eldest of three siblings, his love of writing was apparent from age 12 when he started writing too many short stories to count, as well as songs and poems.

Quinn spends his time absorbing what can only be described as an unhealthy amount of science fiction media. That, of course is when he’s not writing or playing with his lovely dog, Pepper.