First completed read of 2026, at its simplest…if you love submitting to the profound, intoxicating, cognitive ascendent potential of a creative taxonomy of the deluge of the brilliance of the arabesques of the entropy, beauty, and horror of the post-modern information stream, there is no greater book for you to W.O.M.P. your way toward than to The Total Destruction of John Trefry.
Phillip Freedenberg America and the Cult of the Cactus Boots: A Diagnostic 1/10/26 Buffalo, NY
The first book I have ever seen reference Pissgrave. That is enough to get 5 stars from me on its own. I went into this book not really knowing what to expect, and I finished it not really knowing what to expect. What I do know though, is that I didn't want to stop reading it. A jarring, confronting, morbid jaunt through a field of scattered thoughts. I loved it. I'll read it again probably.
I hope the colour scheme and inclusion of Morbid Tales in the subheading is a Celtic Frost reference, which I'm almost positive it is. I initially bought the book because it reminded me of Celtic Frost.
More literary criticism should mention Pissgrave.
"I don't really enjoy reading books, but I still look at them. They are real things."