Supergeddon: A Really Big Geddon

by N.D. Wilson

Darkness fell swiftly on Tetra. It wasn't anything special. It was just night. But it was dark. Stars were sneaking in and out of a couple desert clouds. The bullhorn slept, and s'moring had begun around a few thousand campfires. But there was one tent, the tent where the leaders met, that had no campfire in front of it. Nor was anyone inside it. At least not anyone other than Randy Jarvis, the Antichrist. He had been laid on the table in the middle of the tent for examination by the leaders. When they had all been convinced that he was actully the Antichrist, and Buford had been reprimanded for makng him slip at the pool, the Antichrist had been shoved into a large plastic bag and left on the table.

That plastic bag, full of evil, on the table, in the middle of the tent, now stirred. Was it a breeze? Was it some evil thing come with the darkness? Something was afoot. The bag now did more that stir. It jerked and lurched, it quaked and snapped, but there was no wind in the tent. Then the bag fell off the table on to the fake sheep skin rug and stopped. But not for long. It wasn't jerking now, it was expanding, stretching, growing thinner. A tear opened at the top and out came four fingers, followed by a hand. Then another hand. Both were followed by arms. A head emerged, slowly and painfully, wrapped in cloth. Before long the entire body crawled its way out, a body wearing nothing but its own flesh and a red Speedo.

"Mother?" it said. "Mother, are you there?" And then, exhaused, it collapsed into a deep sleep.

Genres: Fiction, Audiobook, Humor

121 pages, Paperback

First published July 1, 2003

Reviews

[Heather]

Another one from my strange husband.

[ValeReads Kyriosity · Rating 3 out of 5]

More silliness. The address of the Innocent Heathen Defense Fund has not been updated in this book. It's now 403 S. Jackson (or I suppose it might be 2215 S. Main). If the innocent heathen die before they get saved, their blood is now on the heads of the neglectful Canon editors. Tsk, tsk!

[Caleb M. Powers · Rating 4 out of 5]

Pretty funny. Part of me wishes I had recently reread the Left Behind series, just so I could more easily appreciate some of the more direct satirical jabs... but the other, more intelligent part of knows that it would absolutely not have been worth it.

[Josiah Richardson · Rating 3 out of 5]

The never-anticipated sequel to Right Behind, a parody of the left behind series, is even more absurd than it’s predecessor. As with the first installment, I’m sure more of it hits home if you are familiar with the left behind book series, which I have never read. Still, lots of humorous poking fun at those rapture story books that very much deserve it.

[William Schrecengost · Rating 5 out of 5]

Love this series

[Rita · Rating 3 out of 5]

Thigh boots and fake Viking braids are an automatic 500 bonus points.

[Jesse Broussard · Rating 4 out of 5]

Just look at the review for Right Behind. This is its sequel, and is in the same vein.

[Kenneth Smith · Rating 3 out of 5]

another funny parody of Left Behind, there are some things I liked about this book, that made me laugh, and you will have to read to find out. If you haven't read Right Behind, read that before this book because it is more enjoyable.

[Wade Stotts · Rating 5 out of 5]

"He died very poetically, with lots of good description."

[Jarvis "Mclovin" · Rating 5 out of 5]

very funny book.