Views: 354Curdie is gifted the power of discernment by Irene’s silver haired grandmother living in the garret. Curdie sets out for the king’s castle. Curdie finds the King on his deathbed, Irene is desperate. The city is in default. The people in denial. Entire retinue of commie sellouts. The doctor is slowly killing the king… Continue reading The Princess and Curdie by George MacDonald book review
Results for "book review"
The Princess and the Goblin by George MacDonald book review
Views: 323Princess Irene has a silvered haired grandmother living in the garret. Irene is given a ring that provides a thread of direction spun in the light of the moon by her grandmother. The thread leads Irene to Curdie who is trapped in the caves by the goblins in the depths of the mountain. They… Continue reading The Princess and the Goblin by George MacDonald book review
My Captivity by Fanny Kelly book review
Views: 323I enjoyed it very much. The story is fake. Fanny Kelly describes one of her fellow emigrants as a daguerro artist. Her alleged “emigration” and subsequent capture commencing on or about May 17, 1864. I booted up circe machine to search FANNY KELLY – seeking to find daguerreotype of FANNY KELLY. Daguerro was getting… Continue reading My Captivity by Fanny Kelly book review
Son of the Morning Star: Custer and the Little Bighorn by Evan S. Connell book review
Views: 492Damn good book about G.A.C. George Armstrong Custer. Son of the Morning Star – glorious light of Lucifer. Roman flame cult – Secret society theater presents – Civil War followed by Indian removal. Native problem solver, Custer. A man at the bottom of his West Point class, given starring roll in war episode, Civil… Continue reading Son of the Morning Star: Custer and the Little Bighorn by Evan S. Connell book review
Suldrun’s Garden by Jack Vance book review.
Views: 359In this phantasy tale you will be charmed by the virgin sun goddess, Suldrun. She is locked away in a secret garden. Her purity and grace like tessellating dewdrops in the dawning sun. Alas, she must die. Her virginity is taken, her child is taken, her husband is taken, she hangs herself from a… Continue reading Suldrun’s Garden by Jack Vance book review.
Froissart’s Chronicles by Jean Froissart book review
Views: 443This chronicle, if true, sets precedent for purge style retribution by enslaved peasants.Burn, rape, and pillage.England, France, and Spain.Kings, queens, and barons.Castles, knights, and squires.Fiefdom, serf, and noble.Ransom, rest, and relaxation. It’s the year 1300s. You own a castle. You didn’t die during childbirth. Besides subsistence farming, trapping, water fetching, hunting with falcons, and… Continue reading Froissart’s Chronicles by Jean Froissart book review
Waverley by Sir Walter Scott book review
Views: 348Rich people are the best. This book is one of my favorite. The way they talk, fight battles, and present their fortune to familiar heirs, the three ermines passant. It’s true, these rich bastards have everything except experience, which can be purchased through officer entitlements in the King’s service, the dragoons. You get caught… Continue reading Waverley by Sir Walter Scott book review
The Wine-Dark Sea by Patrick O’Brian book review
Views: 347The doctor is addicted to cocaine, chewing the coca leaf. It gives him extra energy and focus that every Inca knows. In the high Andes you must chew the cud of the coca for survival, to open your soul to the thin mountain air, to give you strength TO ENDURE. RED BULL (Moloch) gives… Continue reading The Wine-Dark Sea by Patrick O’Brian book review
The Devils of Loudun by Aldous Huxley book review
Views: 302When the witches speak you better listen. Especially if you’re a philandering priest, impregnating the buxom duchess who you seduce during Latin lessons. The witches will shriek and scream, strike a pose and expose themselves to their exorcists and onlookers who come from all around to see the Devils of Loudun. The witches will… Continue reading The Devils of Loudun by Aldous Huxley book review
Foucault’s Pendulum by Umberto Eco book review
Views: 279The androgynous virgin prostitute wears a muslin veil standing on a stone alter. The men of (insert impotent secret society name here) await their turn with Sophia. Sick, disgusting, sad, weak, men; like faggots of wood burning in a fire. Kissing each other’s ass to release The Kundalini, diddling each other’s lower chakras in… Continue reading Foucault’s Pendulum by Umberto Eco book review