A young lady plagued by a lack of social skills and worse is madly in love with a girl who doesn't notice her. This isn't a typical tale of unrequited love. No, in this story blood will flow. There are times when some must ask themselves if they'd kill for love. Ms. Davigne will discover her answer is yes. She'll kill for her love many times over, but will she be accepted when fate leaves everyone at a crossroads in a corrupt New York city? Or will she be relegated to the shadows with only her madness to give her someone to talk to? This short story of LGBT erotic love has something for everyone: a cerebral yet artistic future serial killer, graphic violence, mature themes, sexuallity, and subtle deconstructions of mental illness. In time one is either crazy or left for dead in this insane human-centric world. Who will survive?
Greg Ramsay leveraged a successful college writing career, personal circumstances and his overly vivid imagination to fuel his brutally violent art. His first release is the grimdark horror sci-fi duology: Lia, Human of Utah. Lia's story touts multiple positive reviews from readers, publications, and fellow authors, including bestselling author C.T. Phipps.
I’m always a sucker for a psycho with a sense of humour, and Greg Ramsay delivered just that in Davigne. The character development is excellent and I was quickly immersed in the warped but always entertaining logic of a ruthless killer. The plot was fast paced enough to keep the pages turning, without skipping over details, and the dialogue was very well written, flowing naturally and believably. A great plot twist at the end, together with a bit of steamy action completed a thoroughly enjoyable read.
I was immediately drawn into the mind of a serial killer. I must admit, I got lost a couple of times and had to backtrack but it didn't take away my thirst in wanting to know more. Greg Ramsey's description of voices in the head that drives a person to become a serial killer, is mind-boggling. Not for the fainthearted. Really good read!