The Alien Who Preferred Fish

Space aliens have invaded the earth! Unfortunately nobody is even aware, at least until Gabe, pet-sitter by day and jump-blues bandleader by night, finds himself face-to-face with a raccoon that talks like Louis Armstrong. Ronny (he named himself after Ronald Reagan, thinking that this would elicit fond memories) explains that he needs Gabe's help to thwart a full-scale invasion of evil Demon-zombies. Gabe, though, can't shake the feeling that something smells . . . fishy.

Monsters in The Attic has an imaginative plot that mixes the ordinary with the absurd, physics with science fiction. It's a combination that works because of a solidly grounded storyline with enough twists in the logic to keep it interesting. . . . an entertaining read with a sense of whimsy that I found appealing.-Book'd Out

While space aliens and their motives for invasion, retaliation, or communication are usually seen in the realm of science fiction, Readler takes these concepts and twists them until something bright, shiny, and weird is bestowed in this sweetly funny novel. -reviewed by Jennifer Luper for US Review of Books

Blaine C. Readler is brilliant!   He has combined humor, science fiction, drama, adventure, and maybe a little horror all in one plot.   The result is a great read . . . it is easy and an honor to recommend Monsters In The Attic. -Readers Favorite