Hori McGory and the Unfair Story is finally out!
It’s official. Hori McGory and the Unfair Story is now live on Amazon!
After a lot of late nights, a lot of tinkering, and the usual “I’ll just fix one more thing” spiral, the newest Hori McGory book is finally available for anyone who wants a proper laugh and a sharp little jab at the world we’re living in.
This one follows Hori and his mate Brent as they try to navigate the strange modern world of university life at Brotago University – where the rules feel like they change depending on who you are, who you know, and what box you tick.
Hori isn’t exactly a polished academic. He’s a straight shooter, rough around the edges, and he doesn’t do well with people talking down to him. Brent, on the other hand, is the eager, freckled, red-haired mate who genuinely believes that if you study hard and do the work, the results will speak for themselves.
Except… they don’t.
What unfolds is a blunt, funny, sometimes uncomfortable look at fairness, double standards, and the bureaucratic nonsense that can make ordinary people feel like they’re losing their minds. It’s satire, but it’s also something I have written about many times before. You’ll know the type of people in this story. You’ll know the conversations. You’ll know the feeling of sitting there thinking, Hang on… how does that make any sense?
If you’ve enjoyed the Hori McGory series so far, this one goes up a gear.
Whether you’re a paid subscriber, a free subscriber, or someone who just shares my posts and has a laugh along the way, I appreciate you. Every bit of support helps me keep making new books, new art, and new stories.
Again, the link is here: Horimcgory.com
If you grab a copy, leave a review on Amazon. It helps more than people realise.
For paid subscribers…
I’ve been quietly working away on a brand new series from since I went on my annual holiday late last year, and this one is going to be different. It won’t be something I pump out regularly. The plan is to release it only once every three years, or every four years if we end up shifting elections to a four-year cycle…
