Bøger af John T Biggs

Glimpses of Insanity contains 11 dark and bizarre tales of disturbing, rare psychological disorders. From self-cannibalism to men who want nothing more than to amputate or be amputated, these stories are sure to satisfy your morbid curiosity. Stories Include: You Are What You Eat by Erin Osborne The Reason by John T. Biggs Sandman Takes Its Time by Tina Wayland The Broken Chair by Wayne Via Heavy whisper by Rita Dinis Disarticulated Parts by John Mullen Purple Pen Prevention by Delphine Boswell Woman in the Waves by S. Darlene Gray The Clonal Blake Jones by Tammy A. Branom Wonderland by Stephanie Walter These Hands by Eric J. Guignard

Trickery is magic until you figure out how it's done....Richard Harjo's job is to counsel death row inmates in Oklahoma's notorious McAlester Prison. That usually consists of convincing them heaven is a sort of afterlife work release program, and God is the most gullible parole officer ever. All they've got to do to qualify is have faith as they walk quietly to the execution chamber.No wonder Richard has lost faith in all things supernatural.Everything changes when he meets a Choctaw murderer named Holabi Minco. Native guards say the inmate is a witch... and they might be right. He keeps a popsicle stick calendar in his cell that tells when people are going to die and does so more accurately than the DOC roster. Minco befriends Richard and sends him on a series of extralegal missions to give him insight into the lives of the other death row inmates. The chaplain crosses paths with a pole dancer, white supremacists, and a secret town full of outlaws that isn't on any official map. What's alway been a humdrum, hypocritical life is suddenly an adventure. When Holabi Minco's beautiful daughter, Kinta, enters the picture, Richard is hooked. He quickly finds himself drawn into a complicated plot to break her father out of prison. It involves a slice of something called Dead'n'berried pie, a shoot out on the prison parking lot, and a disappearing act that looks too much like magic. Who could possibly resist?