Book Reviews

G.F.D.

“Giving Full Details” is a compelling anthology of poems that explores themes of ambition, struggle, resilience, and societal critique written through the voices of various authors. The collection opens with Louis Colbert’s “Make it Reign”, a bold declaration of financial and personal aspirations, tangential to Schade Acacia’s poignant reflections on cyclical poverty, addiction, and the weight of generational trauma in “Her Reflections 1” and “Her Reflections 2”. The contrast between Colbert’s assertive tone and Acacia’s raw, introspective narratives creates a dynamic tension that highlights the disparity of human experience.
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The House of the Cajun Boogeyman

Katrina Brisset’s, “The House of the Cajun Boogeyman”, is a haunting and atmospheric horror novel that masterfully blends folklore, psychological terror, and supernatural intrigue. Set in the eerie and mystical landscape of Louisiana, the story follows siblings Mary and David as they confront the malevolent entity known as Mr. Green, whose presence twists their reality into a nightmare. Brisset creatively ties together elements of voodoo, local legends, and the supernatural to create a narrative that is both unsettling and immersive.

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Book Reviews

(The Theology of Lust)

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Don’t believe us? Well please check out the reviews for “G.F.D”., “The Theology of Lust” and “La Maison de la Grand-Doigts”

Ralph Mercier Vince’s The Theology of Lust is a provocative, deeply introspective, and multi-layered narrative that delves into the complexities of desire, deceit, and the human psyche. With an intentionally unconventional structure, the novel is rich with soliloquies and internal monologues, offering a raw and unfiltered glimpse into the mind of the protagonist, Richard “Ricky” P.C. White. Vince’s exploration of lust, not just as a physical desire but as a driving force for power and control, is both compelling and unsettling. The novel’s strength lies in its character development of the protagonist, Ricky, who is a self-proclaimed romantic and artist of seduction. The interplay between Ricky’s romantic entanglements and his darker, more manipulative tendencies reveals a character grappling with morality, which ultimately places him in increasingly dangerous situations. Vince’s ability to weave together themes of duality – between alternate universes and reality, between heroism and villainy – is impressive. A look at the length to which people will go in the pursuit of power and love, The Theology of Lust offers a fascinating, and maybe even controversial, look at the human psyche, relationships and desire. It is a work that will linger on the mind long after reading the final page, compelling readers to reflect on their own moral compass and the consequences of their desires.

The Theology of Lust

Ralph Mercier Vince’s The Theology of Lust is a provocative, deeply introspective, and multi-layered narrative that delves into the complexities of desire, deceit, and the human psyche. With an intentionally unconventional structure, the novel is rich with soliloquies and internal monologues, offering a raw and unfiltered glimpse into the mind of the protagonist, Richard “Ricky” P.C. White. Vince’s exploration of lust, not just as a physical desire but as a driving force for power and control, is both compelling and unsettling. Read More

The Secret Admirer

Vivian Babin’s “The Secret Admirer” is a piece that explores power dynamics and erotic surrender, told through a Southern dialect giving the reader a raw and unfiltered point of view. While Babin’s prose may be deemed a challenging read, the author’s casual style (e.g. “an” for “and,”) lends authenticity to her voice and the piece of work, heightening the tension and intimacy of her submission to dominance. It also effectively mirrors her emotional turbulence – her fear, curiosity, and ultimate devotion. Read More