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Featured Artist: Glenn Chadbourne

Finch liked to watch people when they didn't know they were being watched. He thought people were more interesting when they thought no one could see them. Then one night, he saw something that was never meant to be seen by anyone -- and suddenly, all eyes were on him...

97 pages, Hardcover

Published January 1, 2006

37 people want to read

About the author

Ray Garton

180 books564 followers
Ray Garton is the author of several books, including horror novels such as LIVE GIRLS (which has a movie in the works), CRUCIFAX, E4 AUTUMN, and THE FOLKS; thrillers like TRADE SECRETS and SHACKLED; and numerous short stories and novellas. He's also written a number of movie and television tie-ins for young readers. He lives with his wife, Dawn, in California.

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Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
Profile Image for Karl.
3,258 reviews368 followers
May 24, 2015
This book is illustrated by Glen Chadbourne and published in 2006 by Cemetery Dance as part of their "Signature Editions", this being book number 2, which were signed by both the author and illustrator.

This is a minor Garton work and amounts to little more than a longer short story about a voyeur who sees things he shouldn't.

Nicely illustrated.

A lettered version in a trey case of 26 copies was also produced.


This is copy 137 of 550 signed and numbered copies.
Profile Image for Geoff.
509 reviews7 followers
January 6, 2017
This is the second novelette in the Cemetery Dance Signature Series. It is full of artwork which greatly enhances the book. The writing itself is only so-so for Garton. It starts off slow, and this guy is a peeping tom who witnesses a murder, so what? But then it picks up.

***spoilers***
The guy doesn't do anything about it and then decides he is the one who'll take the law into his hands and murder the killer. He gets caught and now the tables are turned when all the press starts looking into his window for photo's of the peeping tom "hero." All of the later stuff is more interesting than the beginning.
***end spoilers***

The book isn't bad, the second part makes up for the shortcomings, but I will have to say the best part of this book is the artwork, which should not be the case.
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews

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