SleepbyStephenKing

  • Subscribe to our RSS feed.
  • Twitter
  • StumbleUpon
  • Reddit
  • Facebook
  • Digg

Friday, 8 March 2013

Chainsaw Cop Corpse by Wol-vriey (REVIEW)

Posted on 03:12 by Unknown
Okay. So, a shape-shifting shark assassin lures the would-be assassin she herself hired) into a magical bath, and casts them both adrift in a magical sea. When the tide turns (tide - get it?), thanks to the flexible knife of a panty waistband, the hired assassin is left to paddle for her life in a canoe carved from the dead shark. Oh, and there's a cop with an over-developed sex life (not to mention a disfigured girlfriend with a chainsaw for an arm) who has body parts growing behind his organs, leaving him to urinate fingers and give birth to severed heads through his anus.



Lest you fear I've spoiled the entire plot, we've only reached the first chapter of Chainsaw Cop Corpse. Wol-vriey proves himself one of the weirder, yet paradoxically more accessible, purveyors of Bizarro fiction, pushing the limits in every possible respect, but never completely crossing the line between narrative and self-indulgence.



This is one of those books that demands you strap in, hold on, and just enjoy the ride. If you're not at least a little disgusted, a little creeped out, and a little nauseated, then you're not reading close enough. Like your twenty-seventh time through the twisted pretzel of a rickety wooden roller coaster, however, you're bound to enjoy the ride. Once you've shot out of the gate, the ride up that first hill is a bit slow, but once you plummet over the top, the story kicks into high-gear and never stops.



There's a healthy dose of violence, sex, profanity, gore, psychological mayhem, and pseudo-philosophical musings along the way that illuminate and accentuate the story. Surprisingly, there's also some significant plot development, including a few twists and turns that actually move the story towards a climax, as opposed to just mess with the readers head. Like all Bizarro fiction, you're either going to love it or hate it - there's no middle ground - but you'll feel dirty either way.







Published November 2012 by Bizarro Press

Paperback, 208 pages

Email ThisBlogThis!Share to XShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest
Posted in bizarro, book review | No comments
Newer Post Older Post Home

0 comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Popular Posts

  • Erotic Fantasy Short-Stories by Pat McCraw (REVIEW)
    When Pat McCraw asked me if I'd be interested in reviewing her  Erotic Fantasy Short-Stories collection, her first work to be translate...
  • Blake Crouch Creeps Me Out and Intrigues Me With Pines (#bookreview)
    Damn, but it's been a very long time since a book sucked me in as quickly, and as deeply, as Pines did. I originally picked this up a f...
  • EXPLORATION: Schoellkopf Power Station (Part 1 - The Approach)
    The Schoellkopf Power Station is one of those almost mythical locations that have obsessed me since my early childhood days. Every time we d...
  • Waiting On Wednesday - Necroscope: The Mobius Murders by Brian Lumley
    "Waiting On" Wednesday is a weekly event, hosted by Jill over at Breaking the Spine , that spotlights upcoming releases that we...
  • The Human Condition by John Grover (eBook Review)
    Book 2 of the Song of the Ancestors , The Human Condition , is another strong effort from John Grover that doesn't quite live up to the...
  • Stacking The Shelves & What I'm Reading
    Stacking The Shelves is a weekly meme being hosted by Tynga's Reviews , while Mailbox Monday is being hosted by Unabridged Chick  this ...
  • Waiting On Wednesday: Seven Wonders by Adam Christopher
    "Waiting On" Wednesday is a weekly event, hosted by Jill over at Breaking the Spine , that spotlights upcoming releases that we...
  • Sweat by Mark Gilleo (REVIEW)
    With its heady mix of corporate wrongdoings, political scandals, family betrayals, blackmail, and murder, Sweat is a slow-burning thriller ...
  • Spook House by Michael West (REVIEW)
    Harmony, Indiana is to Michael West what Castle Rock, Maine is to Stephen King. It's a beautiful little all-American town, populated by ...
  • The Hunter's Rede by F.T. McKinstry (REVIEW)
    Despite my fears that the promise of the cover blurb might be too good to be true, The Hunter's Rede turned out to be one of those old-...

Categories

  • "Waiting On" Wednesday (14)
  • #TuesDecay (8)
  • A to Z Challenge (25)
  • adventure (19)
  • Angry Robot (3)
  • archaeology (10)
  • atheism (1)
  • awards (2)
  • B.R. Kingsolver (1)
  • bdsm (2)
  • Ben Bova (1)
  • Bentley Little (1)
  • bizarro (13)
  • Blake Crouch (1)
  • book review (143)
  • book review-DA (16)
  • book review-SB (2)
  • Brandon Sanderson (4)
  • Brian Lumley (2)
  • Call for submissions (2)
  • Cameron Pierce (1)
  • Carlton Mellick III (2)
  • censorship (1)
  • charity (1)
  • Charles Stross (1)
  • Clive Barker (4)
  • Clive Cussler (1)
  • comic books (3)
  • contest (2)
  • conventions (2)
  • cover reveal (5)
  • Daniel H. Wilson (2)
  • David L. Golemon (3)
  • David S. Goyer (1)
  • David Wellington (1)
  • deals and freebies (4)
  • Dean Koontz (1)
  • Doctor Who (1)
  • Douglas Preston (2)
  • Edward Lee (3)
  • epic fantasy (37)
  • Ernest Cline (1)
  • erotica (6)
  • fantasy (92)
  • fiction (3)
  • Follow Friday (40)
  • freebies (10)
  • ghost (2)
  • giveaway (33)
  • Gothic romance (1)
  • guest post (37)
  • Guy Gavriel Kay (5)
  • haunted (4)
  • historical fantasy (11)
  • horror (113)
  • humour (13)
  • Ian C. Esslemont (1)
  • In My Mailbox (4)
  • Insecure Writer's Support Group (6)
  • interview (20)
  • Jacqueline Carey (1)
  • James Enge (1)
  • James Maxey (1)
  • James Rollins (2)
  • Jeff Salyards (2)
  • John Grover (3)
  • Jonathan Strahan (2)
  • Joseph Devon (1)
  • Julie E Czerneda (1)
  • Kate Locke (1)
  • Kevin J. Anderson (1)
  • Kevin L. Donihe (1)
  • Larry Correia (1)
  • Launch Day (1)
  • Layton Gree (1)
  • Lee Battersby (3)
  • lgbt (4)
  • Lincoln Child (2)
  • Mailbox Monday (11)
  • Mark Lawrence (2)
  • Matt Forbeck (1)
  • Melanie Rawn (2)
  • Mercedes Lackey (1)
  • Michael J. Sullivan (2)
  • Michael West (5)
  • Monday Morning Musings (5)
  • mystery (8)
  • Neal Stephenson (1)
  • Nicholson Baker (1)
  • nonfiction (4)
  • origins (1)
  • paranormal romance (2)
  • Paul Kemp (1)
  • Peter V Brett (3)
  • photo exploration (8)
  • Pip Ballantine (3)
  • poetry (2)
  • post-apocalyptic (14)
  • pricing (1)
  • promo (2)
  • publishing (1)
  • Raymond E. Feist (3)
  • Richard Laymon (2)
  • Richard Matheson (1)
  • Robert J. Sawyer (1)
  • Robert Jordan (2)
  • Robin Hobb (2)
  • romance (2)
  • Rowena Cory Daniells (10)
  • Schoellkopf Power Station (2)
  • sci-fi (93)
  • Secondhand Sunday (2)
  • Sergey Dyachenko (1)
  • Seventh Star Press (6)
  • Solitaire Parke (1)
  • Stacking The Shelves (27)
  • Star Trek (1)
  • Star Wars (1)
  • steampunk (8)
  • Stephen Baxter (2)
  • Stephen King (6)
  • Steven Erikson (3)
  • Steven Shrewsbury (1)
  • Storm Moon Press (1)
  • superheroes (6)
  • suvudu (4)
  • T. Aaron Payton (1)
  • Taylor Anderson (1)
  • Tee Morris (2)
  • Terry Pratchett (2)
  • TGIF (25)
  • thriller (58)
  • Tim Lebbon (1)
  • Tom Knox (1)
  • Tom Lloyd (1)
  • Top Ten Tuesday (1)
  • tour-BBT (9)
  • tour-BTS (4)
  • tour-DMB (2)
  • tour-FRP (4)
  • tour-IOBT (4)
  • tour-JPR (1)
  • tour-Nurture (2)
  • tour-PIC (4)
  • tour-PUMP (5)
  • tour-TCM (1)
  • tour-TLC (1)
  • tour-VBT (7)
  • Tracy Hickman (1)
  • Twisted Tinsel Tales (9)
  • Tyr Kieran (1)
  • urban fantasy (32)
  • vampires (23)
  • Waiting On Wednesday (62)
  • werewolves (1)
  • What Are You Reading? (19)
  • zombies (8)

Blog Archive

  • ▼  2013 (217)
    • ►  August (7)
    • ►  July (24)
    • ►  June (29)
    • ►  May (25)
    • ►  April (47)
    • ▼  March (29)
      • A is for Amityville (A to Z Challenge)
      • River of Stars by Guy Gavriel Kay (ARC REVIEW)
      • Quintessence by David Walton (ARC REVIEW)
      • Waiting On Wednesday - Aliens: Recent Encounters b...
      • What Makes You Die by Tom Piccirilli (REVIEW)
      • Blood Moon by Holly Hunt (GUEST POST & GIVEAWAY)
      • Stacking The Shelves & What I'm Reading
      • Harbinger Cover Reveal
      • Tirza by Arnon Grunberg (REVIEW)
      • GIVEAWAY: Bloodline by James Rollins
      • Waiting On Wednesday - Abaddon's Gate by James S.A...
      • Oddities & Entities by Roland Allnach (TOUR REVIEW)
      • A Murder of Crows by David Rotenberg (ARC REVIEW)
      • Top Ten Movie Blogfest!
      • Stacking The Shelves & What I'm Reading
      • ST: TNG - The Stuff of Dreams by James Swallow (AR...
      • Beloved Gomorrah by Justine Saracen (ARC REVIEW)
      • Bradley Sands Talks Bizarro (INTERVIEW & REVIEW)
      • Waiting On Wednesday - The Tyrant's Law by Daniel ...
      • Dayson City Tour - Moderator Bars by K. L. Kerr (G...
      • A World Apart by David M. Brown (REVIEW)
      • Chainsaw Cop Corpse by Wol-vriey (REVIEW)
      • Feature and Follow Friday
      • Bring Down The Furies by Parker Francis (REVIEW)
      • Waiting On Wednesday - NOS4A2 by Joe by Hill
      • Phantom Harvest by C.R. Richards (SPOTLIGHT)
      • The Marching Dead by Lee Battersby (ARC REVIEW)
      • WIN the VERY FIRST copy of Guy Gavriel Kay’s RIVER...
      • February Follow Giveaway - WINNERS!
    • ►  February (25)
    • ►  January (31)
  • ►  2012 (283)
    • ►  December (35)
    • ►  November (28)
    • ►  October (22)
    • ►  September (24)
    • ►  August (28)
    • ►  July (21)
    • ►  June (23)
    • ►  May (24)
    • ►  April (23)
    • ►  March (20)
    • ►  February (26)
    • ►  January (9)
Powered by Blogger.

About Me

Unknown
View my complete profile