Synopses & Reviews
Synopsis
A collection of fifteen fantastical stories of beasts, and the beasts we sometimes become, asking us how much influence we have over each other, and how much control the beasts already have over us.
Synopsis
The Lemmings are really researching the Arctic biologists, the werewolves sing sweet Christian praise songs, and the signing gorilla just wants someone back in the cage for a minute or two. The Gryphon can fight your war for you, and there isn't really a problem when the man you've been online dating turns out to be a bear, is there? No worries. Those old lions in the canyon aren't up to something, are they? The doctors in the red coats just want to cure you of a terrible blood disease. Trust them. In the forest, the sasquatch has fallen in love with the cryptozoologist who follows him, while the god of the Brazos River courts the young, pretty Texas college students.
These fifteen illustrated stories of beasts--and the beasts we sometimes become--ask us how much influence we have over each other, to bring out our beast sides or our best sides . . . and how much control the beasts already have over us.
Synopsis
THE BEASTS HAVE PLANS FOR YOU. PLANS TO MAKE. YOU PROSPER AND NOT TO HARM YOU, PLANS TO GIVE YOU HOPE AND A FUTURE. BUT YOU'RE GOING TO HAVE TO TRUST THEM.
The Lemmings are really researching the Arctic biologists, the werewolves sing sweet Christian praise songs, and the signing gorilla just wants someone back in the cage for a minute or two. The black dog who tells you God loves you may not be believable, no, and those old lions in the canyon are up to something, aren't they? The shaggy aliens just want to have dinner with the people who pillaged and destroyed their world, honestly, and the vampires just want to cure you of a terrible blood disease. In the forest, the sasquatch has fallen in love with the cryptozoologist who follows him. By the lake, the god of Lake Michigan struggles with the nature of reality while acting in his first buddy cop TV series. While the god of the Brazos River, only wants to court the young, pretty Texas college students.
These 15 stories of beasts--and the beasts we sometimes become--ask us how much influence we have over each other, to bring out our beast or best sides . . . and how much control the beasts already have over us.