1: Arlene and Jeff by RoustWriter Read. This. Story. I love it. It was difficult to get through the first three chapters, but it's enough to just scan over them. You'll get everything else that is important from the context later on.
2: Daze in the Valley by Jay Cantrell This is a great story, even though I don't share many of the beliefs of the author. It has a great and likable cast and you can't help feeling with them and wishing them the best. It's also great memory training because it's got too many people in it to remember and everyone has two names, too...
3: Greenies by Al Steiner In a post world war 3 world, there are two remaining powers on earth - WestHem and EastHem. The Mars colony is controlled by WestHem and the corporations that run their government. Mars wants to be free, but for this to happen there has to be war first - and war ist horror for both sides. Is there even a tiny chance?
Al Steiner has created an universe that is consistent, believable, and makes you cheer for the characters, mourn with them - and sometimes laugh about them.
Read this before A Perfect World.
4: Human Phoenix by Refusenik A really great story, I don't think I will say more about it - you need to experience it for yourself. Can't wait for the next part.
5: Jacob's Granddaughters by A.A. Nemo This is a great story, even though it sometimes stretches my capability for suspension of disbelieve. It gets me emoptional, and that's not easy for a book or story to do. The rest you'll have to find out for yourself.
6: Once More With Feelings by The Night Hawk For me, this is one of the best Redo-Your-Life stories on SOL. It's on a level to Frank Downey's Rewind, which unfortunately hasn't been finished.
7: Thunder and Lightening by Lazlo Zalezac Over the last years I have read this story three times. It's a story that leaves you feeling good. It's a story that shows being a good person can be rewarding. And it's a story that shows you can find happiness even if life throws bad things at you. Lazlo Zalezac has written many great story, but I consider this one his best. If you like it, go on reading Millionaire.
