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Books matching: bizarre fiction

100 result(s)

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Showing 1 - 10 of 100 
  1. #1

    Clusterfuck by Carlton Mellick III
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    'Clusterfuck' by Carlton Mellick III is a wild and insane ride following a group of frat bros and sorority girls as they embark on an extreme caving adventure. The plot features horror, comedy, gore, and smut, creating a B movie horror film in book form. The characters are described as funny, idiotic, and extreme, with some unexpected twists and bizarre circumstances that lead to chaos underground.

    The writing style of Carlton Mellick III in 'Clusterfuck' is praised for its vivid imagination, bloody and violent scenes, and the ability to blend humor with horror seamlessly. The book is known for its unique storytelling, disturbing elements, and engaging characters that keep readers entertained throughout the chaotic and unpredictable journey underground.


  2. #2

    Angel Dust Apocalypse by Jeremy Robert Johnson
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    'Angel Dust Apocalypse' by Jeremy Robert Johnson is a collection of bizarre and apocalyptic short stories that delve into themes like body modification, drug use, medical horrors, and the end of the world. The writing style is evocative, reminiscent of authors like Chuck Palahniuk and Lovecraft, with a focus on vivid imagery and exploring the darker aspects of human nature. The stories range from post-nuclear apocalypse scenarios to tales of mental illness and body exploration, creating a unique and unsettling reading experience.


  3. #3
    Slave
    Book 1 in the series:Cat Star Chronicles

    Slave - Cat Star Chronicles by Cheryl Brooks
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    "Slave" in the series 'Cat Star Chronicles' by Cheryl Brooks follows the story of Jacinth, also known as Captain Jack, on a mission to find her kidnapped sister. She purchases Cat, a feline-like alien, to help her navigate the planet where her sister is enslaved. As they embark on their journey, they develop a unique bond while facing bizarre and explicit situations. The writing style is described as a mix of sci-fi, romance, and erotica, with a heavy focus on sexual content and alien customs.

    Prime, and even on such a godforsaken planet as that one, their treatment of him seemed extreme. But then again, perhaps he was an extreme subject, and the fact that there was a slave market at all wa...

  4. #4

    The Stupidest Angel - Pine Cove by Christopher Moore
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    In "The Stupidest Angel" by Christopher Moore, Pine Cove is visited by an angel who sets off a chain of events resulting in a Christmas miracle gone awry - a zombie apocalypse during the town's holiday gathering. The book features quirky characters, absurd situations, and dark humor, making it a unique and entertaining Christmas tale. The plot involves a mix of humor, satire, and fantasy elements, creating a festive yet terrifying atmosphere as the characters navigate through the chaos caused by the angel's misguided actions.

    The writing style of Christopher Moore in this book is described as fast-paced, hilarious, and irreverent. Readers find themselves laughing out loud at the witty dialogue, snappy humor, and ridiculous scenarios, while also appreciating the clever structuring of the story with inane character traits coming into play later on. Despite the dark themes of zombies and Christmas terror, the book manages to balance humor and heartwarming moments, making it a fun and enjoyable read for those with a taste for the bizarre.

    Christmas crept into Pine Cove like a creeping Christmas thing: dragging garland, ribbon, and sleigh bells, oozing eggnog, reeking of pine, and threatening festive doom like a cold sore under the mis...

  5. #5

    Winkie by Clifford Chase
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    'Winkie' by Clifford Chase follows the story of a teddy bear who comes to life and is mistaken for a terrorist, leading to a series of absurd events including court proceedings and self-discovery. The writing style is described as a mix of farce, introspection, and eccentricity, exploring themes of acceptance, love, and freedom amidst the bizarre and humorous narrative. The plot unfolds with Winkie's journey from being a beloved toy to a defendant in a show trial, highlighting the complexities of life and the human experience through the eyes of a stuffed bear.

    Some months earlier, outside a moonlit shack in the forest, dozens of helmeted figures crept into position. Pantomimed orders; crouched runs from tree to tree; a relay of nods; stillness again. It was...

  6. #6

    Ass Goblins of Auschwitz by Cameron Pierce
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    "Ass Goblins of Auschwitz" by Cameron Pierce is a bizarre and grotesque novella that takes readers on a twisted journey through a concentration camp where children are forced to make toys for goblins. Despite the shocking and disgusting elements, the book also offers great character development, heroism, strong prose, and a mix of action and adventure. The writing style is described as original, imaginative, and not amateurish, with a coherent plot that leads to an epic ending.

    The story follows conjoined twins who are kidnapped by the ass goblins and turned into prisoners in a world where childhood innocence is lost. The narrative combines elements of bizarro science fiction, coming-of-age, and World War II escape story, with Nazi ass monsters as the antagonists. delves into themes of redemption, loss of innocence, and the dark realities of adulthood, all while maintaining a quick pace and a unique, surreal imagery that captivates the reader.

    Otto and I crabwalk to the foot of the bunk and step onto the cold floor. Around us, children leap from their wooden beds. Since mine and Otto's ribcages are attached, sharing a bed is nothing new to ...

  7. #7

    Amnesia Moon by Jonathan Lethem
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    Amnesia Moon by Jonathan Lethem is a post-apocalyptic novel following the protagonist Chaos, who navigates through a fragmented reality shaped by dreams. The story unfolds as Chaos embarks on a journey to uncover the truth behind the apocalyptic event, encountering surreal landscapes and characters, all while grappling with the blurred lines between dreams and reality. Lethem's writing style combines elements of mind-bending surrealism and post-apocalyptic themes, reminiscent of Philip K. Dick's narrative style.

    Edge had the highway to himself. It was his trinket, all that paint and asphalt, thanks to Kellogg’s new law about ownership. You merely have to decide it’s yours. Edge had a knack for recalling Kello...

  8. #8

    Homicide Special by Miles Corwin
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    'Homicide Special' by Miles Corwin is a gripping account that delves deep into the world of homicide investigations within the LAPD's Elite Detective Unit. The author provides an unfiltered and honest portrayal of the day-to-day activities of the detectives, their camaraderie, and investigative techniques, covering both low and high-profile cases. Corwin's writing style immerses the reader in the rhythm of detective work, detailing the interactions and emotions of the detectives as they work tirelessly to solve complex murder cases. The book offers a rare glimpse into the meticulous work, collaboration, and dedication required in the pursuit of justice.

    The book covers six different cases, each with unique circumstances, motives, and means, providing a rich plateful of information to the reader and prospective crime fiction authors. Corwin's narrative is engrossing and makes it hard to put the book down, as readers get an honest feel for the challenges, triumphs, and heart-wrenching moments experienced by the detectives in their pursuit of justice. The author's access to the elite squad of detectives and his ability to put the reader at the scene without drawing attention to himself makes this book an unforgettable reading experience for anyone interested in police work or good journalism.


  9. #9
    The Hollow Earth
    Book 1 in the series:The Hollow Earth

    The Hollow Earth - The Hollow Earth by Rudy Rucker
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    'The Hollow Earth' by Rudy Rucker is a blend of classic literature and modern science fiction, featuring elements of Edgar Allan Poe's work and Lovecraftian themes. The story follows a young man from the pre-war South who becomes Poe's assistant and embarks on a bizarre adventure to strange lands, including the Hollow Earth. The narrative is filled with wild adventures, strange creatures, and a unique mix of historical and fantastical elements that provide an escape into another world.

    The plot of 'The Hollow Earth' is a mix of Vernian science fiction adventures and modern anthropological insights, told from the perspective of a young man who accompanies Poe on a journey to increasingly bizarre lands. The writing style incorporates elements of Poe's biography and Rucker's signature blend of postmodern sci-fi weirdness and sexuality. The book offers an enjoyable read for fans of Poe, Lovecraft, and those who appreciate a mix of historical fiction and speculative fiction.


  10. #10

    Life for Sale by Stephen Dodd, Yukio Mishima
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    'Life for Sale' by Yukio Mishima is a satirical novel that follows Hanio Yamada, a man who decides to sell his life after feeling bored and unfulfilled. The story explores themes of death, honor, and the absurdity of life, as Hanio encounters various shady characters and underground organizations while trying to find someone to kill him. The book is filled with dark humor, unreliable narration, and unexpected twists, keeping the readers engaged till the dramatic conclusion.

    …When Hanio regained consciousness, everything around him dazzled so brightly he thought he might be in heaven. But a splitting headache lingered at the back of his skull. Surely there were no headach...

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