Author Marissa Stapley propels readers on a whirlwind ride down an emotional, nostalgic rock'n'roll memory lane in THE LIGHTNING BOTTLES, carrying them back to the '90's Seattle Grunge scene with the music and all the drama associated with rock bands and their loyal legion of fans. Woven in is an intriguing mystery - the story of a rock legend who's been missing and presumed dead for five years, and his music and life partner, the woman fans love to hate, left behind to grieve and work through the guilt consuming her, wondering where it all went wrong and what really happened to her soulmate that fateful night she sent him away.

THE LIGHTNING BOTTLES opens with a young German teen, Hen, listening to the music of her all-time favorite band, The Lightning Bottles, on the eve of the five-year anniversary of the tragic disappearance of the group's star singer, Elijah Hart, who allegedly died in a drug-induced haze in the frigid Icelandic waters though his body was never recovered. The current whereabouts of his band and soulmate Jane Pyre, who is the unrecognized genius behind the group's famous lyrics, are unknown as she disappeared shortly thereafter to grieve, rehab and escape the ire of angry fans who blame her for Elijah's demise. It’s imperative Hen contact Jane because she has a secret, a clue about Elijah's disappearance. Imagine Hen's shock when she realizes the woman moving into the isolated property next door is none other than the despised woman herself, Jane. When Jane catches a girl spying on her, Hen shares her secret, and the despondent woman and teen fan embark on a trip that carries them and readers across a continent in a frantic search for the truth about Elijah’s disappearance. What they discover will either save or finish destroying a fragile, disillusioned, heartbroken Jane.

Unfolding through highly effective past/present chapters, THE LIGHTNING BOTTLES allows readers to experience Jane and Elijah's rocky journey first-hand from the early days to the day he disappeared in Jane’s own words as she relays their tragic ill-fated story to Hen. In the present, readers travel with Jane and Hen as they follow clues that carry them back to the places where main events occurred in Jane and Elijah's lives. The pace escalates as they go through the motions setting a desolate tone that soaks through the pages like the tears shed over the lyrics of heartbreaking songs woven throughout. While Jane and Hen carry the story, there’s a strong support cast adding another intriguing layer to the plot line. What happened to Elijah? Did he die in the icy sea off Iceland as believed? Or is he out there somewhere, alone and scared waiting for Jane to save him yet again?
Stapley takes readers on a highly atmospheric, hauntingly beautiful, yet painful trip paying homage to the world of rock'n'roll, capturing the power and essence of the music scene in the '90's - the music, fame, parties, addiction, groupies. Greed and jealousy, along with the endless drug and alcohol induced days and nights, took its toll creating toxic working relationships. The author's expert ability to weave a dark mystery into this story takes it to another level as does the emphasis on themes of misogyny, inequality in the workplace (especially the music industry) and the blistering cost of fame on both individuals and those who love them.

THE LIGHTNING BOTTLES is an epic, brilliantly rendered, character driven mystery and ode to music. A story of fated love, jealousy, guilt, pain and loss. A time when stars rose and fell quickly, and music was everything. A visual masterpiece, this book would be fantastic on the big screen. Highly recommended to fans of star-crossed romance, mysteries and ole time rock'n'roll.

The Lightning Bottles by Marissa Stapley is a poignant love story set against the backdrop of 90s rock 'n' roll, exploring the intoxicating highs and devastating lows of fame. Jane and Elijah are inseparable, both united by their love for music. As teenagers, they rise to stardom, but the pressures of success reveal cracks in their relationship. One is hailed as a genius, while the other is labeled manipulative. Then, without warning, one of them vanishes.

I devoured this book, much more than I anticipated. It’s not just a love story—it’s also a gripping mystery. Stapley masterfully exposes the misogyny, inequality, and destructive forces of addiction that plague the music industry. She also shines a light on the complicated role fans play in the lives of musicians.

Jane’s character, in particular, tugged at my heartstrings. I’m still not convinced that Elijah truly deserved her.

Thank you, Simon and Schuster, for providing me with this book.

Content Warnings: Drugs, alcohol, loss, grief, addiction, mention of overdose.

I was born in 1996, which means I literally missed out on the Seattle grunge movement and the entire cultural shift it started. Reading this book felt like I’d been there from the very beginning! We follow Jane and Elijah’s journey to fame from their start as awkward teenagers in a chatroom to winning Album of the Year at the Grammys. And like any true rock and roll stars, Jane and Elijah struggle with balancing their party lifestyle and their mental, emotional, and physical health.
The story is told in two timelines. We get the entire timeline of The Lightning Bottles’ road to fame, and we also spend time with Jane, 5 years after Elijah disappeared. This twist was the most interesting part for me, and I was fully invested in Jane & Hen’s search for the truth.
Stapley’s writing is really what set this book apart for me. I’ve read a few similar books recently, and the narration always left me feeling a little disconnected. Jane’s character was so strongly developed from the first few pages, and set the tone perfectly for the rest of the book. Contrasting her with Hen was more interesting than using Elijah, and really kept my attention focused.
I’d recommend this book to anyone obsessed with the 90’s alt music scene, Courtney Love, Sinead O’Connor, or the concept of life after fame. It’s also a good option if you’re looking for something nostalgic with grit and mystery.
Thanks to Simon & Schuster for the gifted advanced copy in exchange for an honest review!

Janet loves the kind of rock music her strict, single mother considers inappropriate. She finds a kindred spirit in Elijah Hart in an online chat room. In 1990, as soon as she turns eighteen, she leaves her home in Ontario, changes her name to Jane Pyre, and heads to Seattle to meet Eiljah and explore creating music together. They form the musical duo Lighting Bottles with Elijah on vocals and Jane as the primary songwriter. They are destined to become the next big thing. Fast forward to 1999, Jane has moved to Germany, and it's been five years since Elijah has disappeared and is presumed dead. The public blames Jane for everything bad that ever happened to Elijah. Jane is in seclusion until she meets her 17-year-old neighbor Hen, a devoted Lightning Bottles fan who believes she has discovered messages from Elijah through street art in Berlin. Could these messages truly be from Elijah?

Marissa Stapley's novel The Lightning Bottles is a love story, a mystery, and a cautionary tale about the perils of fame. Drawing inspiration from the music scene of the 1990s, this book offers a real and raw look at the emerging musicians who hung out together, competed with one another, and engaged in self-destructive behavior. Rapid success and the wide availability of drugs destroyed many talented people. Elijah and Jane get caught up in this world with Jane facing the added challenge of dealing with the record company's desire to minimize her creative contributions. The dual timelines effectively tell the heartbreaking story as Jane and Hen search for clues about Elijah. I was glued to this book!

When teenage Jane and Elijah shared the names of their favorite alternative rock bands, which included R.E.M., The Smiths, The Vaselines, Pixies, Jane's Addiction, and Sonic Youth, I knew I would enjoy the story. (A Nirvana-inspired band is also featured in the book.)

4.5 stars.

This moves back and forth in time to tell the story of Jane and Elijah- how their relationship and their music grew and then what happens after when he disappears. Fans of 90s music will find echos of the Seattle grunge scene here, especially when the Lightning Bottles are on their way up and then as Elijah struggles with addiction. And with the fact that Jane becomes a lightning rod for criticism. A move to Germany was meant to be a refuge but Hen, a fan, insists that not only Is Elijah alive,. he's leaving public art that will tell Jane where he is. And so they go on the hunt. This is an odd one in many ways. It's important to remember how young everyone is and to know that this touches but doesn't delve into serious issues. That said, I found myself committed to the hunt. Thanks to Netgalley for the ARC. A good read.

The Lightning Bottles is a very enjoyable book telling the story of Jane and Elijah, two young musicians coming together in the early 1990s. The story has dual timelines, with the present day being 1999 and then flashing back to 1989, eventually merging.

If you enjoyed Daisy Jones and the Six and/or The Final Revival of Opal & Nev, you will want to check out The Lightning Bottles. It delves into the music scene, specifically Seattle grunge, as well as the drugs and alcohol that tend to go along with that. Jane is a complex character, misunderstood by everyone except Elijah and I really enjoyed her viewpoint, especially at a time when there were not a lot of power women in music. The story is well written and an engaging read.

Thanks to NetGalley, the author and Simon & Schuster for the opportunity to read and review this digital ARC.

The Lightning Bottles is a story of love, loss, excess, and jealousy … a tale as old as time. Additionally, TLB also includes a mysterious scavenger hunt throughout Europe. The Lightning Bottles is told in a now (1999)/then (1989-94) timeline about the rise and fall of the hottest band in the world.

I really enjoyed this one. And yes, you have to suspend reality a bit, but that’s half the fun. I only wish Jane and Petra’s friendship was explored a little bit more.

The Lightning Bottles is a little bit nostalgia and a little bit mystery and great for fans of the 1990’s Grunge and Riot Grrrl music. It’s also a fairytale happy ending for those of us who grew up in the ’90s. It’s the happy ending that we’re never going to get. Sadly.

Thanks to NetGalley and Simon & Schuster for the digital ARC of The Lightning Bottles.

Although I didn't love this author's last novel, this one worked for me. I enjoyed the timeline and even though it was a bit farfetched it brought me right back the 90s and the music scene. I enjoyed the characters even though this was tough at times to read. My favorite part was the beginning before they even met because the yearning was described so perfectly.

The Lightning Bottles comes out next week on September 24, 2024 and you can purchase HERE.

"You're here." His lips were so close to hers.
"Finally," she whispered back—as if she had been waiting to meet him for thousands of years, and not just one and a half. When their lips met, Jane expected a clap of thunder, a bolt of lightning—but it was just a perfect kiss. It marked the beginning of the rest of her life. Everything she had ever wanted, all in one moment.

I’m still processing how to review this book. The Lightning Bottles feels like a tribute to all those artists we lost too soon—and it makes you wonder, what if they didn’t really die? What if they just got tired of the fame and destruction that come with being in the spotlight? This book is just that— HOPE that they’re somewhere on a beach, chilling with a cocktail in hand.

One of the things I loved most about this book is its deep dive into the Seattle grunge music scene of the 1990s. It paints a vivid picture of that era, with a mix of real and fictional bands, all clearly inspired by the legends of the time. Known as the “Seattle Sound,” grunge exploded onto the scene in the early ‘90s with bands like Alice in Chains, Nirvana, Soundgarden, Pearl Jam, and Mudhoney, among others. If you guys don't know who they are, do check them out.

I grew up in this era, and these bands were the soundtrack to my youth. Honestly, I still listen to them, and most days, I still dress grungy like it’s the ‘90s.

I vividly remember when Kurt Cobain died—the shock, the grief among those of us who followed his music, and like so many die-hard Nirvana fans, we disliked Courtney Love, but she was just a woman lost as he was. This book brings back that raw, emotional time, and it’s hard not to feel like the story of Elijah Hart and Jane Pyre might have been mildly inspired by Kurt and Courtney’s “troubled” relationship and life.

I really enjoyed this book. It is not perfect, but it stirred up so many memories of that time—memories of how things could’ve been different if fame didn’t come with such a heavy price. It left me wondering: What if escaping the brutality of the media was only possible by vanishing without a trace?

Anyway, if you’re a fan of rock stars, flashbacks to past and present, the ‘90s music scene, or just love stories with a gritty edge, I highly recommend The Lightning Bottles.

It’s a nostalgic, thought-provoking read that brings the grunge era back to life.

Do you like books with music as a theme? The Lightning Bottles by Marissa Stapley shows the high cost of fame to a rock band.

"Jane Pyre has fled the States, looking for a place to hide and be anonymous. Funny how her remote rental house is right next to one of the biggest fans of the Lightning Bottles - the band that Jane was in with the love of her life - Elijah. Except he's gone now. He disappeared off the coast of Iceland in a little boat and his body was never found. But the superfan next door, Hen, claims to have proof that Elijah is still alive and leaving messages for Jane. So they set off together to find him."

I think if you love music you'll enjoy this book. (If you love 90's music you'll love it) Jane wants to write songs and play songs and be famous and finds a music partner in Elijah. She's also in a male-dominated industry that doesn't want to upset the record buyers by letting them know that Jane is the song-writer. You feel bad for Jane most of the book, because there is no one for her to turn to. Everyone is constantly blaming her for Elijah's behavior and disappearance. Her self-destructive behavior doesn't help.
The longer I listened to Jane, the more I liked her. Stapley does not paint a nice picture of men in the music industry. Or of the toll on anyone in a rockstar lifestyle.
I loved the ending.

I think this book will surprise some people. Great story from Stapley.

Thank you, Simon & Schuster and NetGalley, for the free copy for review.

Prepare for a literary rock odyssey with Marissa Stapley's "The Lightning Bottles"—a novel that transcends the typical backstage narrative to deliver a soul-stirring exploration of fame, love, and the raw power of music.

Stapley plunges readers into the tumultuous world of rock'n' roll, crafting a narrative as unpredictable and exhilarating as a live concert. At its core are Elijah and Jane, characters so vivid you can almost hear the reverb of Elijah's guitar and feel the intensity of Jane's emotions.

Elijah embodies the archetypal rock god—brilliant, magnetic, and profoundly flawed. His battle with addiction isn't mere plot fodder; it's a visceral force threatening to consume everything in its wake. You'll find yourself torn between wanting to save him and bracing for the inevitable crash.

Jane emerges as the unsung hero, far more than a muse or lyricist. She's the gravitational center of their volatile relationship, and her journey of realizing love's limitations in the face of Elijah's demons is both heartrending and deeply human.

Enter Hen, a teenage superfan whose determination might be the key to unlocking the mystery of Elijah's disappearance. Her youthful perspective and unwavering loyalty add a fresh dimension to the narrative, propelling the story into unexpected territories.

Stapley orchestrates the characters' intertwining fates with the precision of a virtuoso, creating a story that resonates with the unpredictability and energy of a live performance. The central mystery of Elijah's fate isn't just a plot device—it's the haunting melody that echoes through every page, driving the narrative forward with relentless momentum.

This novel doesn't shy away from the darker aspects of fame and artistry. It challenges readers to confront the steep price of stardom, the boundaries of love, and music's dual capacity to heal and harm. Yet, for all its emotional intensity, "The Lightning Bottles" offers a deeply rewarding reading experience.

For those who prefer audio experiences, Bahni Turpin's narration of the audiobook version is nothing short of extraordinary. Her performance breathes life into each character, transforming the already powerful narrative into an immersive journey that spans the full spectrum of human emotion.

For anyone who's ever been moved by the power of music or fascinated by the complexities of human relationships, this book is an absolute must-read.

First of all, I love a rock and roll book (IYKYK). This one follows Jane Pyre, disgraced rock star, in the search for her husband, who believed dead. With the help of a neighbor fan, Hen, they retrace the steps Jane and Elijah took years ago to see if the clues they find mean he's actually alive.

This was a tight, quick, engaging read. It kept me hooked from the first page, and the dual timeline was nicely done. I would have liked a little more character development on Hen, but that is my only complaint.

Jane as a character is great--I love a misunderstood, disliked female protagonist. I was rooting for her the entire time, and really felt for her with all the hate she got from fans.

A really fun book for music fans!

I’m a fan of 90s grunge music, I love explorations into the double standards of how men and women are treated in the music industry, and I love stories about fictional bands and how fame impacts them. So basically this book was created just for me. The Lightning Bottles follows Jane Pyre, a woman who becomes wildly famous in a band with her husband in the early 90s. While he is absolutely loved and held up as the voice of a generation, fans and the media seem to hate her. They pick apart her every move while granting all sorts of concessions to Elijah. After Elijah disappeared, seemingly dying by suicide, everyone blamed Jane. Years later one fan, Hen, thinks she’s found evidence that Elijah is still alive. Together Jane and Hen set out to follow the clues and see where it all leads.

The book moves back and forth between the 1999 storyline with Jane and Hen going on their adventure together and the past chapters showing how Jane and Elijah met, started making music, their rise to fame, and all their struggles along the way. I thought this book did such a good job at showing the double standards of how fans react to men and women in the spotlight. Jane was the main songwriter in the band, but she was seen by the public as just a hanger-on. Even when Elijah would try to explain how integral she was to the band, she still wasn’t taken seriously. She was constantly blamed while he was constantly praised.

Occasionally I was taken out of the story a bit by the very on the nose references to actual 90s musicians and celebrities. Like, there being a fictional Irish singer who gets destroyed by fans and the media after she burns a picture of a saint on a live TV broadcast. Or the singer of a different band who overdoses in Italy and then comes home, goes to rehab, and then escapes over the fence. Or someone ODing on the sidewalk outside a bar called Python’s Apartment. It was a bit confusing to have these real stories about Sinéad O'Connor, Kurt Cobain, River Phoenix, and the Viper Room given to fictional people. But then there are actual bands from the time period talked about as well. Like Hole existed as a band within the story but Nirvana didn’t? It was just throwing me out of the narrative to think about the real people vs the fictional people.

But overall I did really enjoy this book. I think that people who enjoy stories about rock bands, the price of fame, complicated romances, and stories about how fans relate to the musicians they love should give The Lightning Bottles a shot. It’s a compelling character study that also has an interesting mystery running throughout it.

Nostalgic, angsty, gritty, and bingeable. Marissa Stapley's rock-n-roll fable takes you into the 90s grunge rock scene with a mystery, a love letter to the healing power of music, and a sharply observed commentary on misogyny in the music industry.

Stapley's storytelling is mesmerizing as she covers the rapid rise to fame of Jane and Elijah, two musicians who fell in love as teens and became The Lightning Bottles, the hottest 90s grunge rock duo on the planet. As the two spiral into addiction amid the pressures of fame, Jane is blamed, then Elijah disappears. Five years later, Jane moves to a remote part of Germany and encounters teenage superfan Hen, who claims to have a theory about Elijah's disappearance. The unlikely pair embarks on a European road trip chasing down mysteriously coded clues.

The characters are well-developed and memorable. Jane, Elijah, and Hen all come of age and are saved in one way or another by their deep love of music. Their stories play out and intertwine in surprising and poignant ways. Jane was the most complex of the characters and my favorite. It is her story and strength that is the heart of this book. Despite being a talented musician and songwriter and the driving force behind the duo, she is misunderstood and vilified by music industry executives, the press, fans, and even Elijah's friends. Through Jane, Stapley offers thought-provoking commentary about the ways women are often negatively portrayed, serving to diminish their talents and contributions.

There are lots of fun pop culture references and song lyrics in this, too. Highly recommended!

3.5
This was a captivating read about a rising 90's alt/grunge band who also happen to be soulmates. Both have tormented pasts for different reasons and struggle with addiction of more kinds than one on their rise to fame.
The plot structure was a perfect arc to draw you in and keep you hooked. Good thing it's still warm here because this actually felt like a perfect summer read!

I was hooked on the story from the first pages. The love story and mystery made me so invested in this book. The characters were complex and despite all their life struggles, I found them very sympathetic. I enjoyed the setting in the ’90s and it enhanced this story: AOL chats, music hit charts, and hard-to-find sold-out albums.

I think if you were a fan of Daisy Jones and the Six you should give a try to this book! Or if you like the stories about music bands, love, fame, and all the struggles that come with it.

This book is thrilling, thought-provoking, has tones of love to music, mystery, and a romance story.

Thank you so much SS for the gifted ARC.

This was an interesting and unique novel that was largely a 1990s rock and roll love story but also a mystery. I enjoyed both aspects and timelines, and they intertwined so well that even though I felt more immersed in the love-story timeline, I was still so interested to see where the mystery timeline led.
I won't rehash the synopsis in this review, so feel free to check out the synopsis for more context surrounding my review.

One of the things that grabbed me right from the start was the chat room format and the discussion of 1990's alternative music. I came of age in the 1990s and spent plenty of time in chat rooms, often discussing music. I loved seeing the Pixies mentioned in this book, as they are one of my all-time favorites. While as a tween/teen, I largely preferred male singers and didn't pay much attention to female singers, but that didn't prevent me from recognizing the names of plenty of the female-led bands that were mentioned. This book was very nostalgic for me and I loved that.

I found it interesting that in some cases, the author would list real bands that existed and in other cases, totally made up bands. Unless you are really familiar with alternative and grunge music from the 90s, you may not even realize that. The Lightning Bottles were a made-up band for the purpose of this story. I have seen some people say it's supposed to represent Courtney Love and Kurt Cobain, but other than them being a couple that were both musicians and had addiction problems, as well as some legal battles between Courtney and the remaining members of Nirvana after Kurt's death, I don't see a ton of similarities. I couldn't think of any 90's duo that this book could have represented, so I think it's totally made up band - though I could be wrong about that.

There was one situation where it was very evident that a musician in the book was meant to represent Sinead O'Connor (but was given a different name). That may have been true of some other characters as well, though none were as obvious as that one to me. I'd personally love to know who the character of Kim Beard may have been based off of.

Anyway, I appreciated this love story that showed two young people who fell deeply in love, became very dependent on each other, suffered some trauma, lived a rock 'n roll lifestyle, and became addicts as a result. It can sometimes be hard for me to read about addiction, as I have a close family member that has been a lifelong addict, but I never found that this book got detailed or gritty enough to trigger me in any way.

The mystery storyline was interesting because I was invested in the couple as a result of the love story timeline. I loved the idea of hidden messages in artwork and the trail they had to follow. I appreciate that the mystery had a distinct end and that as the reader, I wasn't left with any questions.

That said, the mystery storyline requires a lot of suspension of disbelief. Things are pretty far-fetched right from the start, when Jane (from The Lightning Bottles) connects with a rabid fan (Hen) that has the first clue that kicks of the mystery. Jane moves to Germany and somehow randomly ends up living RIGHT NEXT DOOR to this fan. But if you can suspend disbelief and just take the story for what it is, you can still enjoy it.

Speaking of Hen, however, I did find her character to be lacking in depth and she felt like an afterthought. She was barely necessary to the story, so I suppose that's why she wasn't fully fleshed out as a character.

All of that being said, this was an easy and fun book to read. I found that when I would pick it up to start reading, I always had a hard time putting it back down. I enjoyed it overall and think it will resonate best with others who grew up in the 90s. I've seen a lot of comparison to Daisy Jones & The Six. I can see where the comparisons come from, but to me, it's an altogether different story.

Thank you to Simon & Schuster and NetGalley for the e-arc in exchange for my honest review.

Huge thank you to Simon & Schuster for the ARC!

As someone who loved Lucky by the same author, I was eager to get my hands on this one and am so lucky I got to read it early!

As with Lucky, this story is very easy to read and follow! I had no problem wanting to pick this one up.

Even though I did overall enjoy this one, I do feel like it was rather light on plot and action especially compared to Lucky.

Read this if you love rock'n roll and don't mind a slower plotline.

This will be available on September 24th.

If you long for a 90’s era music-themed book, this is for you. The story centers on Jane and Elijah who were a popular duo called The Lightning Bottles. A lot of the story involves a lawsuit by Elijah’s former band member named Kim over a hit song. Jane and Kim can’t stand each other and this is part of the trouble.

When Elijah disappears, Jane sinks into a depression and eventually rents a house in Germany next door to a teenager named Hen who was a huge fan of hers. Despite Jane being nasty to Hen, the two set out on a journey together, which ultimately leads Jane to a place she thought she’d never return to.

This book goes back and forth in time, and more about Elijah and Kim is revealed as the story progresses.

I’m not a big fan of romance and I didn’t find Jane or Elijah particularly endearing. It was good enough to hold my interest, but I wasn’t loving this book as much as other readers. If I had to recommend this or the author’s previous novel, Lucky, I would tell you to read Lucky which I loved.

Jane Pyre was once half of the famous rock ’n’ roll duo, the Lightning Bottles. Years later, she’s perhaps the most hated — and least understood — woman in music. She was never as popular with fans as her bandmate (and soulmate), Elijah Hart — even if Jane was the one who wrote the songs that catapulted the Lightning Bottles to instant, dizzying fame, first in the Seattle grunge scene, then around the world.

But ever since Elijah disappeared five years earlier and the band’s meteoric rise to fame came crashing down, the public hatred of Jane has taken on new levels, and all she wants to do is retreat. What she doesn’t anticipate is the bombshell that awaits her at her new home in the German countryside: the sullen teenaged girl next door — a Lightning Bottles superfan — who claims to have proof that not only is Elijah still alive, he’s also been leaving secret messages for Jane. And they need to find them right away.

A cross-continent road trip about two misunderstood outsiders brought together by their shared love of music, The Lightning Bottles is both a love letter to the 90s and a searing portrait of the cost of fame.

Jane and Elijah were a famous music couple of the 90’s until he disappeared, assumed dead. Now years later, a fan teams up with Shane to find out the truth.

Call to music fans! We’ve had our share of pop music fiction books lately, and now we have a new style of music fiction. While taking place in the 90’s, coming from Seattle, The Lightning Bottles aren’t quite grunge but their lyrics and music is stylistic of the time. This story is dual timeline. I loved the past timelines the most but enjoyed the mystery of the present as well. The lyrics and love of music really made this one!

“What good is lighting if all you do is keep it in a bottle.”

The Lightning Bottles comes out 9/24.