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Christopher Besonen

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Joseph ...
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Christopher Besonen

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July 2021

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Horror with a purpose.

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Christopher Besonen I'd like to cut my Goodreads TBR in half this year. Or half of a half?…moreI'd like to cut my Goodreads TBR in half this year. Or half of a half?(less)
Christopher Besonen The mannequin with eraser hands entered the library. It randomly erased pages away and the erasures affected every book of those titles to ever exist.
Average rating: 4.44 · 126 ratings · 75 reviews · 19 distinct worksSimilar authors
Troubling Stirrings In Sphe...

4.14 avg rating — 22 ratings2 editions
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Subjective Serendipity

4.32 avg rating — 19 ratings2 editions
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The Missing Reel

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4.85 avg rating — 13 ratings
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Network

4.08 avg rating — 13 ratings2 editions
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The Seams

really liked it 4.00 avg rating — 11 ratings
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Parables At Dusk

4.71 avg rating — 7 ratings2 editions
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Midnight Parables

4.67 avg rating — 6 ratings2 editions
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Parable Terminus

it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 5 ratings3 editions
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Parable Quinate

4.80 avg rating — 5 ratings3 editions
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Early Hour Parables

it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 4 ratings2 editions
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More books by Christopher Besonen…
My Prison Walls
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Lexicon Devil: Th...
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Christopher’s Recent Updates

Know Your Enemy by Joel McIver
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Know Your Enemy by Joel McIver
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My Prison Walls by G.G. Allin
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Cheetah Chrome by Cheetah Chrome
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If there was ever an epitome of Punk Rock, it would have to be the Sex Pistols and the Dead Boys for me, without question. Cheetah and Stiv complete my personal Rushmore next to Johnny and Steve as the pioneers, it was never a costume or trend but a ...more
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Lexicon Devil by Brendan Mullen
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Cheetah Chrome by Cheetah Chrome
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Industrial Society and Its Future by Theodore John Kaczynski
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Teddy by Matt Duchossoy
Teddy
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Musings of a Sadist by Ryder Kinlay
Musings of a Sadist
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More of Christopher's books…
Stephen  King
“Home is where they want you to stay longer.”
Stephen King, Revival

“[..]Although personally, I think cyberspace means the end of our species."
Yes? Why is that?"
Because it means the end of innovation," Malcolm said. "This idea that the whole world is wired together is mass death. Every biologist knows that small groups in isolation evolve fastest. You put a thousand birds on an ocean island and they'll evolve very fast. You put ten thousand on a big continent, and their evolution slows down. Now, for our own species, evolution occurs mostly through our behaviour. We innovate new behaviour to adapt. And everybody on earth knows that innovation only occurs in small groups. Put three people on a committee and they may get something done. Ten people, and it gets harder. Thirty people, and nothing happens. Thirty million, it becomes impossible. That's the effect of mass media - it keeps anything from happening. Mass media swamps diversity. It makes every place the same. Bangkok or Tokyo or London: there's a McDonald's on one corner, a Benetton on another, a Gap across the street. Regional differences vanish. All differences vanish. In a mass-media world, there's less of everything except the top ten books, records, movies, ideas. People worry about losing species diversity in the rain forest. But what about intellectual diversity - our most necessary resource? That's disappearing faster than trees. But we haven't figured that out, so now we're planning to put five billion people together in cyberspace. And it'll freeze the entire species. Everything will stop dead in its tracks. Everyone will think the same thing at the same time. Global uniformity. [..]”
Michael Crichton, The Lost World

Stephen  King
“The things that happened in those camps still have power enough to make the stomach flutter with nausea. I feel that way myself, although the only close relative I ever had in the camps was my grandfather, and he died when I was three. But maybe there is something about what the Germans did that exercises a deadly fascination over us—something that opens the catacombs of the imagination. Maybe part of our dread and horror comes from a secret knowledge that under the right—or wrong—set of circumstances, we ourselves would be willing to build such places and staff them. Black serendipity. Maybe we know that under the right set of circumstances the things that live in the catacombs would be glad to crawl out.”
Stephen King, Apt Pupil

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