A brutal cyberpunk saga packed with high-octane action, body horror, and razor-sharp humor. Cyclone City is unraveling—a decaying sprawl ruled by cartels, data prophets, and assassins stitched together by myth and metal. Kentaro wakes up with no memory. No past. Just a blade and the faint hum of something monstrous buried inside him. An apocalyptic death cult gave him shelter, a simple life of sweeping floors and prayer. But hunger and ambition claw their way back into his soul, dragging him out of exile—back into a city that remembers his name...and wants him dead. Now he’s hunted by killers, cults, and forgotten gods—fighting cybernetic samurai, centipede demons, and fungal nightmares while chasing artifacts that may unlock his past… or end the world. At the center of it all, something ancient stirs—ready to rewrite reality and swallow the world whole. Half techno-thriller, half religious hallucination, Gods Fare No Better is a fresh, unhinged take on cyberpunk—equal parts spiritual horror, body modification nightmare, and black comedy. WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING ABOUT GODS FARE NO “Somewhere between Cyberpunk 2077 and The Invisibles, this book is hyperviolent cyberpunk animism at full throttle—myth, metal, and memory stitched together by Spirit. This is cyberpunk cracked open and rewired with fungal dreams.” —Jay Springett, worldrunner and techno-futurist “A Grand Guignol cyberpunk epic—propulsive, hilarious, and blood-soaked. Think Takashi Miike directing Neuromancer.” —Matt Sini, Getting Lit Podcast “Full of humor, cinematic prowess, and cult energy...like a movie you can’t get enough of.” —Grant Wamack, author of Bullet Tooth “J. David Osborne’s vision of cyberpunk is steeped in deer-headed robocops, talking swords, and a digital afterlife that charges rent. This is the closest a book has ever come to watching anime.” —Kelby Losack, author of Mercy