We're in beta!Check and report glitches to help us improveAuthors: Lock in 50% off for lifeReaders: Free forever

NEWLove talking about books? Earn points and real prizes for sharing your favourites.Join our Street Team →

Frogs and Margaritas: 80 Proof (Frogs and Margaritas - The New Generation Book 2)

Angel Ramon

5.0 (1 rating)

Frogs and Margaritas: 80 Proof (Frogs and Margaritas - The New Generation Book 2)

Pages: 318

Reader Reviews

5.0

1 rating

S.

May 19, 2026
Frogs and Margaritas: 80 Proof – (Frogs and Margaritas - The New Generation, Book 2)
By: Angel Ramon
Star Rating: ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Release Date: April 14, 2026
Length: 215 pages
Content Warnings: Graphic Violence, Gore, Creature Attacks, Body Horror, Strong Language, Trauma, Flood/Disaster Horror, Betrayal, Ancient Evil.

“If 50 Proof opened the door, 80 Proof kicks it off the hinges.”

Frogs and Margaritas: 80 Proof doubles down on what made 50 Proof fun in the first place: pulp chaos, killer frogs, Puerto Rican identity, mythological danger, and the kind of survival-horror logic that feels like a video game campaign turned into a novel. But this time, the world gets bigger, the quest gets heavier, and the emotional focus shifts.

✅ What It Did Well:
Carlos becomes one of the strongest parts of the book. Where 50 Proof gave Daemon the emotional spine, 80 Proof gives Carlos more room to breathe as a character tied directly to heritage, grief, loyalty, and responsibility. That shift works. He doesn’t just feel like part of the team anymore. He feels essential to the soul of the story.

The mythology also expands in a way that gives the series more identity. This book leans harder into the medallions, temples, trials, and Guacar’s larger influence, which makes the whole thing feel more ambitious. Instead of just surviving the frog apocalypse, the characters now feel like they are trapped inside a larger sacred war with rules, history, and escalating consequences.

And once again, Puerto Rico matters. It isn’t wallpaper. The island’s roads, towns, folklore, temples, churches, and cultural texture continue to give this story a flavor that separates it from generic creature horror. Even when the book gets wild, there is still something rooted underneath it.