This book is a compilation of short stories, essays and poems, including some pieces never before seen on the internet including the short story "Rage."
In this, his second book, G. Rynk exposes his audience to a wide range of literary experiences. In his poems, readers can find hope, fear, paranoia, aggravation and inspiration. His fictional stories bring to light the darkness of humanity and the search for inner strength. The audience will also have the opportunity to gain a greater insight into the life of the writer when he exposes his emotional side in "Just Like Any Other Day" a story about his experience as a teacher in a sixth grade classroom on 9/11. With poignant sincerity and aggressive, dark, descriptions, G. Rynk will satisfy your hunger for raw emotion. This Book is also available on Kindle for just $2.99 http://www.amazon.com/dp/B005AVRY7Q
Excerpt
In this world, there are those who are said to be evil. They lie, cheat, steal and sometimes kill. They however are not truly evil. As bad as these people may seem, there are those who are much worse. The truly evil ones are seemingly driven by hate and a lustful desire to witness the infliction of suffering upon others. These people are not just bad. These people are not the ones who merely strayed off the path of the righteous. No, these are the people whose very essence was formulated in the bowels of Hell. These are the ones whose spirits were infused with that of demons at the moment of con-ception. These are the pure evil. Born to inflict pain, to kill, to rape, to humiliate, to destroy.
Then there are those evil beings that are not born but created. As muses have been sent to inspire artists, musicians and writers to create and bring beauty to the world, Satan too has sent muses to in-spire the murderers, the rapists, and the sadists to create and bring pain and suffering to the world. These muses create circumstances, situations and life decisions that force one to tap into and embrace his darker side. They create circumstances so horrible, so gut wrenching that it turns a good man into an unstoppable force of hate, anger and rage. This is one such story.
Robin Ouzman Hislop's poetry is certainly in dialogue with some of the key architects of the 'poetics of indeterminacy' – both the Modernist strands represented by the likes of Beckett and Stein, and the postmodernist strands represented, initially,
This collection of poetry addresses the nature of time, reflections on the natural world, the difficulty of loss,
contemporary social issues and gratitude for life.
