Progeny of the Adder by Leslie Whitten (1965): Dra.Toplin by Michael McDowell (1985): The World's For.

The Auctioneer by Joan Samson (1975): When the Man.

Slob by Rex Miller (1987): Killing is His Business.

Claw Hammer by Paul Dale Anderson (1989): Got a Ba.

Midnight Graffiti, edited by Horsting & Van Hise.

Floating Dragon by Peter Straub (1982): Bind the D.

Firestarter by Stephen King and More: Children in.

Some authorities in that prison wondered if he was, like, the most killingest killer ever. Discovered by the government in a maximum-security prison, the titular character is tapped to be a secret assassin in the Vietnam War. SLOB CHAINGANG BUTCHER FRENZY Books are paperbacks that are tight in acceptable condition or better. He's nearly superhuman in strength and feels little pain and no empathy nor remorse, an idiot savant (and a real whiz at snapping lengths of chain into the base of people's skulls).

Even in caps, he's telling you over and over how much Bunkowski, aka CHAINGANG - yes, all caps again - is an enormously obese sociopath who dreams endlessly of the foulest, most bone-crunchiest murder and mayhem. How do I know this? Because Rex Miller never stops telling you. Let's see: The Mayor of Casterbridge, or a graphic, unrelentingly ugly pulp horror/crime novel about a rampaging homicidal psychopathic Vietnam vet and the alcoholic and aging cop who's after him?ĭaniel Bunkowski is a 400-pound KILLING MACHINE. Can you believe this? Oh, man, that one scene! Damn, but what about-? I couldn't believe it when-! Now I don't know who first picked up this paperback original but one day it wasn't there and the next it was all we could do to not open it and keep reading during class. When I was in high school, a copy of Rex Miller's then brand-new debut novel Slob went around my (very) small circle of horror-fiction-fan friends rapidly and furtively, and was discussed with much glee.

Rex miller frenzy