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WHEN GOD RETURNS TO MESS WITH HUMANITY ONCE MORE, HE RUNS INTO A FEW KINKS HE DIDN'T FORESEE... |
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Luke Rhinehart (author of the cult classic "The Dice Man") says: "WHOM GOD WOULD DESTROY is a wonderful novel, with an original comic vision and style that had me laughing aloud. Commander Pants has created a unique cast of characters and tells a story that gets increasingly mad as we proceed, climaxing in a series of scenes, each one topping the previous one...READ IT!"
"I enjoyed it - this fun poke at psychiatry and religion and Mickey-D-lovin' aliens, along with a sincere but clever and witty exploration of the debate about medicating the mentally ill. It provokes thought amidst its dark humor and unapologetic blasphemy." "Thematically, not many books can tackle so many serious issues in such an absurd but meaningful way. Commander Pants touches on mental health, medication, religion, consumerism, selfishness, sexuality, reality, and Big Macs." "It pleasantly reminded me of one of the darker Hitchhiker's Guide books – slightly surreal, yet quite enjoyable."
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Or... Why not buy the book & the Commander Pants CD, Zipped, for just $3.50 more!
"Commander Pants has written a novel that cleverly forces one to question human nature while making us laugh."
"This novel builds to an amazing and
satisfying climax and will provide the reader with quite a few things to
ponder over several days, after turning the last page."
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The reviewers are raving:
Illiterarty:
"Commander Pants has a gift for
characterization and the rare ability to juggle and seamlessly
interweave a series of largely-unrelated subplots. The book is ripe with
florid fruits of an overactive imagination and a willingness to look at
everyday events from bizarre angles. "WHOM GOD WOULD DESTROY is one of those books that has so many themes going on (a vengeful God, consumerism, mental illness, medication and aliens) it’s any wonder the story makes sense; however, the author did a great job of tying them all together using a velvet hammer disguised as a satirical storyline." "...But funny hi-jinks aside, we found a rather poignant message embedded in the story: Happiness may well be found in making other people happy. Simple. Easy. Okay, okay...so that particular message was imparted by a returned-to-Earth-Jesus who is having fun manipulating us sheep-like mortals. But we liked it nonetheless."
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