Have you ever thought about deception, and why do people use it? It’s something I think about a lot, especially when I was writing Saboteur. Sometimes, deception isn’t just about telling huge lies. It’s about hiding things, twisting the truth, or making something look different than it really is. In Saboteur, deception is a big deal. The characters are always trying to figure out what’s real and what’s fake, and you don’t know whom to trust.

An old saying goes, “The truth will set you free, but first, it will make you miserable.”

I think it’s true. The truth isn’t always easy to accept, and sometimes, it’s hard to find. In Saboteur, the characters have to deal with deception in many ways. Some of them tell lies, and some of them believe lies. They get lost in a world where nothing is clear, and they have to find their way out.

What’s really interesting is how deception works. It’s not only about lying to someone but it is also about making someone believe something that isn’t real, and sometimes, they aren’t aware of it. That’s the cunning part. In Saboteur, the characters are constantly dealing with this. They think they know what’s happening, but then they find out it’s all made up. And when they think they’ve figured out what’s actually happening, something else happens that makes them question everything. Isn’t that interesting?

But it’s not just the “bad guys” who use deception; the “good guys” also use it. Sometimes, they lie to themselves or believe things that aren’t true. I believe it becomes very difficult to see the real picture and get lost when everyone is hiding and making up things. That’s what makes Saboteur filled with suspense. It shows how deception works on both sides and how hard it is to know who’s really telling the truth.

In a few cases, deception isn’t all bad. People lie to protect others or to keep themselves safe. It’s not always about doing something evil. In Saboteur, you’ll find some moments when characters are using deception as a tool to help someone. No doubt, it is hard to understand but it’s a fine line between using deception for good or bad, and that’s something the characters have to figure out.

So why is Saboteur such an exciting book when it comes to deception? Because it keeps you guessing. You never know who’s telling the truth or what’s really going on. If you love stories that keep you on your toes and is full of suspense, then this book is for you.

Want to see how deception plays out in Saboteur? Get your copy today and see for yourself!