The Narrator takes you back to his childhood experience of zombification in Haiti.
Societies have always thrived both financially and culturally through the use of myths. This book is designed to confirm that reality once for all, while empowering readers of all ages to make an accurate analysis of societal myths across the globe, while examining their own values and value systems as global citizens of the world. If you want to become well acquainted with world mythology, I suggest that you read the creative writings of Ninian Smart and Joseph Campbell. Both the former and the latter have done extensive analyses of the concept of faith and religion, knowledge and mythology, among other things. This book is written with the millennials in mind, for they are the most vulnerable. This novel is highly recommended to high school and college students, as a great supplementary material for their English classes. If you are an educator, it is Common Core compliant. Several literary lessons are created at the end of the book for each of the vignettes.
Excerpt
A must read for the 21st century reader! "The Clash of the Gods and their Zombies" takes the reader from the denotative meaning of what a zombie is to the connotative meaning of the world zombies. The author uses vignettes and short stories to help our millennials, policy makers, and war mongering addicts to get rid of the mental state of society zombification. The zombies are getting out of their coffins. Be warned!
Professional Reviews
My Name is Doodoo
"Funny! Innocent! Ridiculously insightful!
~ Ronald Peterson
A Mexican Girl Named Tara
"Wow, there is always light of the end of the tunnel!"
~ Felicia Gomez
Bank Borlette
"The creative mind of the Haitian people! A way of survival for the Haitian senior citizen!"
After a long awaited weekend visitation caused by false allegations of sexual abuse, Glen got to see his children for the first time in over two months. He promised them that they would never be apart again and then they disappeared.
At the young of age of seven, Jill's mother Eve takes her for regular sessions to a child psychologist for treatment of her anxiety, which only makes her behavior worse. When she reaches her teens, she starts drinking and then smoking marijuana with