Indiana Crime 2012 Indiana Crime Review James Ward Kirk Murphy Edwards 9780615815411 Books
Download As PDF : Indiana Crime 2012 Indiana Crime Review James Ward Kirk Murphy Edwards 9780615815411 Books
On that fateful gloomy night when, while walking my pet Golem, Murphy Edwards screeched to a halt next to me in his black '65 Lincoln and asked me to join him in producing an anthology featuring Indiana crime writers there was no way I could say "no." I'm still not sure if he intended for me to see the butt of the Glock hanging from a holster inside his dark leather jacket, but I bet he knows the Glock doesn't come with a safety. I met Murph through my Indiana Horror anthology. Yes, there is horror in crime. Just pick up a newspaper. And Murph is an expert writer of crime fiction. He knows crime fiction like Marlowe knows legs. And Murph allowed me to insert horror into crime stories for the anthology (he may have noticed the sliver stake in my shoulder holster). As a result, for example, read Paula D. Ashe's story, or R.k.Kombrinck' s take on trailer trash" horror is everywhere. Indiana Crime will take you for a ride into the dark side of crime. You'll not find hairy monsters like in that lame ass TV show about fairy tales. Indiana Crime will tell you about human monsters. Experience tells me human monsters are the worst of all. Just take a walk with Engelbert. Or fight crime with Thank you Murphy Edwards for stopping me on that starless night and inviting me (ordering me?) into your car. It's been a wild ride. And fun as hell.
Indiana Crime 2012 Indiana Crime Review James Ward Kirk Murphy Edwards 9780615815411 Books
Foul miscreants lurk in the shadows, seeking out their prey: the innocent, the unsuspecting, the vulnerable. There are those who struggle against their dark deeds, but fall victim to their brutality or are seduced by their temptations. Feast your eyes on this collection of verse, tales and artwork designed to portray the decay festering just beneath the surface.Through the poetry of David S. Pointer we witness bloody gunfights, and the verse of Brian Rosenberger gives us scenes of circus carnage. In "Killing the Detectives," Roger Cowin spins a tale of mythical characters in a fight to the death.
Among the prose, "Shock Collar" by David James Keaton gives an electrifying performance. Paula D. Ashe's "The Skin of Men" is a story of death and change. David Bain's "Stuckey Makes a Sale" is a tale of dark dealings.
"Her Own Business" by C.J. Edwards is the story of a harlot who happens to see what she could not ignore. In "Thief of Souls" by Lee Forsythe, a small-time crook makes a big-time mistake and learns a horrible truth. James Ward Kirk's "Meeting God" is the story of a man who eschews all deity, making a god of himself.
In "The Wife or the Dog," by Marc Watkins a choice is made with dire consequences. John Weagly's "A Larceny of Skulls" calls one to wonder what the loss of time really means. "Chasing Reinhart" by Kyle Scott Martinez is the story of a criminal doggedly pursued by an officer of the law.
Larry D. Sweazy's "The Kill Stand" shows us a man at the end of his endurance taking matters into his own hands. In "A Matter of Life and Death," by Frank Holland a convalescing woman tells how she went from victim to something more. Paula D. Ashe's "The Mother of all Monsters" is the tale of a desperate mother who and a shocking discovery.
In "The Angel and the Ass," Brian Rosenberger gives us the story of an uncover cop, and his ordeal at the hands of a motorcycle gang. Jeffrey L. Ashby's "Soap" is the tale of a washed-up detective who learns a terrible secret. Murphy Edwards' "Serious Money" is a turning of tables, with a twist for good measure.
R. Todd Woodstock's "Till Death do us Part" is a tale of jealousy and its deadly rewards. In "Trailer Trash" by R.K. Kombrinck, an undercover operation reveals something far beyond the mere dealing of drugs. "Dumb Shit" by Alec Cizak shows a brutal assault, and its heinous results.
In Paul Throe's "The New Age Bank Robbers," a young couple invokes eldritch powers to fulfill their desires. And in "Last Meal" by E.L. Dawson, one man's reaction to the abuse of his son, leads to a fateful decision and a deadly conclusion.
Crime indeed pays, and the criminal pays more. For every action, there is a reaction. For every lash, a backlash. Take heed to the warning. The bullet strikes when the back is turned...
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Tags : Indiana Crime 2012 (Indiana Crime Review) [James Ward Kirk, Murphy Edwards] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. On that fateful gloomy night when, while walking my pet Golem, Murphy Edwards screeched to a halt next to me in his black '65 Lincoln and asked me to join him in producing an anthology featuring Indiana crime writers there was no way I could say no. I'm still not sure if he intended for me to see the butt of the Glock hanging from a holster inside his dark leather jacket,James Ward Kirk, Murphy Edwards,Indiana Crime 2012 (Indiana Crime Review),James Ward Kirk Publishing,0615815413,FICTION Anthologies (multiple authors)
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Indiana Crime 2012 Indiana Crime Review James Ward Kirk Murphy Edwards 9780615815411 Books Reviews
Foul miscreants lurk in the shadows, seeking out their prey the innocent, the unsuspecting, the vulnerable. There are those who struggle against their dark deeds, but fall victim to their brutality or are seduced by their temptations. Feast your eyes on this collection of verse, tales and artwork designed to portray the decay festering just beneath the surface.
Through the poetry of David S. Pointer we witness bloody gunfights, and the verse of Brian Rosenberger gives us scenes of circus carnage. In "Killing the Detectives," Roger Cowin spins a tale of mythical characters in a fight to the death.
Among the prose, "Shock Collar" by David James Keaton gives an electrifying performance. Paula D. Ashe's "The Skin of Men" is a story of death and change. David Bain's "Stuckey Makes a Sale" is a tale of dark dealings.
"Her Own Business" by C.J. Edwards is the story of a harlot who happens to see what she could not ignore. In "Thief of Souls" by Lee Forsythe, a small-time crook makes a big-time mistake and learns a horrible truth. James Ward Kirk's "Meeting God" is the story of a man who eschews all deity, making a god of himself.
In "The Wife or the Dog," by Marc Watkins a choice is made with dire consequences. John Weagly's "A Larceny of Skulls" calls one to wonder what the loss of time really means. "Chasing Reinhart" by Kyle Scott Martinez is the story of a criminal doggedly pursued by an officer of the law.
Larry D. Sweazy's "The Kill Stand" shows us a man at the end of his endurance taking matters into his own hands. In "A Matter of Life and Death," by Frank Holland a convalescing woman tells how she went from victim to something more. Paula D. Ashe's "The Mother of all Monsters" is the tale of a desperate mother who and a shocking discovery.
In "The Angel and the Ass," Brian Rosenberger gives us the story of an uncover cop, and his ordeal at the hands of a motorcycle gang. Jeffrey L. Ashby's "Soap" is the tale of a washed-up detective who learns a terrible secret. Murphy Edwards' "Serious Money" is a turning of tables, with a twist for good measure.
R. Todd Woodstock's "Till Death do us Part" is a tale of jealousy and its deadly rewards. In "Trailer Trash" by R.K. Kombrinck, an undercover operation reveals something far beyond the mere dealing of drugs. "Dumb Shit" by Alec Cizak shows a brutal assault, and its heinous results.
In Paul Throe's "The New Age Bank Robbers," a young couple invokes eldritch powers to fulfill their desires. And in "Last Meal" by E.L. Dawson, one man's reaction to the abuse of his son, leads to a fateful decision and a deadly conclusion.
Crime indeed pays, and the criminal pays more. For every action, there is a reaction. For every lash, a backlash. Take heed to the warning. The bullet strikes when the back is turned...
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