Let’s get to the point, and by point I mean my very first impressions becuase I’m less than half way through. Right off the bat, I do notice some strange inconsistencies with the author’s bold claim. He’s saying he’s a very, very good ghostwriter. In fact, #1 ghostwriter in the world. That’s ok. But, let’s see what you got to back up that claim! Well, his book was released two months after my recent book and as of September, it has the same number of reviews. Make no mistake about it. That’s strange. Why? If he did, in fact, do what he claims like publish international bestsellers and award-winners and promote nobodies so well they became a household name earning millions per year then some of these very famous authors have very large audiences and feel very indebted to Lisec, right? Maybe. I think that’s gotta be true for at least a few of them. On the other hand, the author’s may not want to admit their book was ghostwritten. That seems plausible. Let’s move to oddity number two: the author who wrote the foreword to his book claims to have sold 20,000 copies. That’s ok. But I’m assuming this author was choosen becuause he’s got an extrodinoary result. My first book sold 50,000 copies with 784 reviews in five years. The foreword author’s book has 934 reviews in two years time. Better, yes. But not that much better. And I did nothing special. No marketing. I mean, I’m not that good. I’m not some prodigy. I’m just saying, if you’re a professional making these very big claims, I’m going to be a little skeptical. You should probably sell a lot of books because you’re a world-class writer, have world-class connections to promote your book. Lisec also promotes a book titled Level Up or Die. It has a measly 52 reviews in two years. Given the effort it takes to write a book, that is a BIG fat failure. Lisec does have 30,000 followers on Twitter so that at least bodes well for him.