This first book of short stories by Jason Crager features nine thought provoking tales of vengeance.
These are modern tales of fictitious truths, of the extremes some real people will go to when moral limitations have been shattered by circumstance. It is violence or nonviolence as a conscious decision based upon principles, ethics, and a less acceptable worldview. Unbridled Humanity will open your eyes to those monsters whose actions may be justified. Or they may not be, you decide. The unique stories in this selection will leave you spellbound and questioning exactly who the true bad guys are, victim or offender.
Edited and prepared by Ronin Publications.
With introduction by Robert Kasch.
Professional Reviews
An amazing show of talent and diversity
Jason Crager showed an amazing talent in this collection. His range of ability surpasses most I've ever read, he crosses genres with ease. From spaghetti and Meatballs to Code of the Raven was written in such different styles, I couldn't help but wonder what the next story was going to be.
I look forward to reading more from him!
P.S. Talk about honor and brotherhood, a truly different perspective given in the Code of the Raven than his conventional counterparts.
A well written collection of thrillers. I recommend it highly.
Jason Crager writes in an edge of your seat style that fits the subject matter perfectly. 'Disturbing Tales' at their best.
A teenage boy struggling with the coming-of-age issues of sexuality, religion, and peer approval is overwhelmed, but soldiers on. After several years, he comes to understand the family forces that have left him so deeply troubled, and the process of
London: Lashed, Lacerated, Lampooned and Lambasted satirizes 18 popular Jack London novellas with adult content and language and the work is author Jay Dubya's 37th published hardcover/paperback book.
What causes America's mainstream media to fear and try to destroy a group of artists and their work? What happens when such a creative movement grows in strength and threatens media's bottom line? Why would extremists find it necessary to take acti
