A READER’S GUIDE

Which Cher Scholl book should I read first?

Start with the kind of experience you want. These four books range from a quick creature-feature scare to a funny amateur-sleuth mystery and practical business nonfiction. Here is what sets each one apart.

Compare the four books

Books by Cher Scholl, at a glance
BookKind of readChoose it for
Test DriveShort creature horrorA quick scare and a relentless monster chase
Once In A Blue MoonWerewolf horror novelWerewolves, dangerous secrets, and friendship under pressure
Cold Cases & Kidney StonesFunny small-town murder mystery · Book OneAmateur sleuthing, best-friend banter, and small-town secrets
Sales Suck But You Don’t Have ToPractical sales prospecting nonfictionMore personal B2B outreach and thoughtful follow-up
Test Drive by Cher Scholl — book cover

Short creature horror

I want a short horror read

Test Drive

Start with Test Drive for a fast-moving creature feature. The danger arrives during an ordinary driving test, and the story follows Mason and Cal as they try to stay ahead of it. Choose it when you want a compact survival story rather than a longer novel.

Once In A Blue Moon by Cher Scholl — book cover

Werewolf horror novel

I want werewolves and supernatural suspense

Once In A Blue Moon

Choose Once In A Blue Moon for a longer supernatural horror story. Tessa and her friends follow their fascination with a musician toward Holloway House, where fandom becomes entangled with a werewolf nightmare. The friendship at the center of the story comes under growing pressure.

Sales Suck But You Don’t Have To by Cher Scholl — book cover

Practical sales prospecting nonfiction

I want a practical book about prospecting

Sales Suck But You Don’t Have To: Prospecting That Doesn’t Feel Like Prospecting

Pick Sales Suck But You Don’t Have To for business nonfiction. Cher Scholl draws on her business development experience to explore how to start relevant conversations with potential customers. Read it with one part of your own process in mind: choosing prospects, writing cold emails, making calls, or following up.

Want to try the writing first?

Each book page includes an opening excerpt. Read a few lines, explore the description, and follow the Amazon link when you find the book that fits your mood. Amazon lists the current price and available edition.

For a Halloween reading night, browse Cher Scholl’s horror books. For small-town sleuthing, explore the murder mystery collection. For your next prospecting conversation, visit sales and business nonfiction.