Ryan Belonga

Ryan Belonga is a U.S. Army veteran, long-haul truck driver, gamer, and emerging voice in the world of horror and psychological thrillers.

[Ryan Belonga @RyanBelonga]

https://t.co/kovx3lpxPc. Out on kindle unlimited. Also available in paperback and hardcover. #TheLottery #IndieAuthor #RyanBelongaWrites #PsychologicalHorror #KindleUnlimited

[Ryan Belonga @RyanBelonga]

@RobertaFresque2 Turn the page

[Ryan Belonga @RyanBelonga]

@otokyo Yep, can’t stand New York as a driver

[Ryan Belonga @RyanBelonga]

@KathleenWinche3 Hurricanes

[Ryan Belonga @RyanBelonga]

@IfearonlyNature Soap lol

[Ryan Belonga @RyanBelonga]

@bamagirl_4_eva I’m sitting between 1 and 2 if ahit gets real they go first

[Ryan Belonga @RyanBelonga]

@lippyent Full Metal Jacket

[Ryan Belonga @RyanBelonga]

@lippyent 3 it matches the countertop somewhat

[Ryan Belonga @RyanBelonga]

@shouq_al90149 Legos

[Ryan Belonga @RyanBelonga]

@MbarkCherguia Wraith of Khan lol

[Ryan Belonga @RyanBelonga]

@Eman_8282 Hide, that kind of error usually gets people shot lol

[Ryan Belonga @RyanBelonga]

@otokyo I work 70hrs a week and have for 24yrs.

[Ryan Belonga @RyanBelonga]

@shouq_al90149 If the bill comes to $74 I usually would tip $25-$35 depending on the waiter/waitress

[Ryan Belonga @RyanBelonga]

@trumplicans2024 Happy days

[Ryan Belonga @RyanBelonga]

@lippyent Have you ever seen the rain- John Fogerty

[Ryan Belonga @RyanBelonga]

@WorkElizab 37

[Ryan Belonga @RyanBelonga]

Excerpt from the lottery;

PROLOGUE
“THE QUIET MATH”

Let me ask you something simple.
When was the last time you really read a letter?
I don’t mean skimmed. I mean read.
 Felt the grain of the envelope. Watched how the fold held memory. Noticed the way the ink bled a little, just along the edge, like the words were alive for a second before they sank into silence.
It’s been a while, hasn’t it?
We forget things like that. Small things.
 Letters used to mean something. Now, they vanish into stacks and streams and queues.
 But the old ways—they still work.
 Especially when no one sees them coming.
A letter doesn’t scream.
 It doesn’t knock.
 It simply appears.
“You have been selected for Lifecycle Review.
 Please report to Office 7-B at 0900.
 Thank you for your ongoing service to the Republic.”
That’s it. Nothing more.
 No urgency. No sirens. No explanation.
And that’s the brilliance of it.
 The silence.
 The simplicity.

People expect horror to announce itself.
 To come howling through the dark, dragging chains and blood and broken glass.
 But that’s not how the real things happen.
 Not the big ones.
The big ones arrive with ceremony. With smiles. With good manners.
Sometimes, they even say thank you.

You might be wondering what it all means. The letter. The time. The room.
 You’re curious. That’s good.
 It means you’re still capable of asking the right questions.
Most people don’t.
They shrug. They nod.
 They go where they’re told.
And afterward—well.
Let’s not spoil it.
Not yet.

This isn’t a warning.
 You’re already too far in for that.
Think of it more like... orientation.
 A welcome packet.
You’re part of something now.
 Something efficient. Something elegant.
 Something permanent.
And like all beautiful systems, it only asks for one thing.
Your place.

You won’t even feel the shift—just a faint sense of order, where fear used to live.
 That’s how you’ll know it’s working.

The lottery, get your free ebook copy starting tonight eastern standard time

[Ryan Belonga @RyanBelonga]

The e-book version of the lottery goes free for 4 days on https://t.co/dFuWVHCOqN starting at midnight tonight! Get your free copy

https://t.co/xHoN7HJ3a2