From a young age, Selma Feist was abused, humiliated and bullied. Would this emotional and physical torture define her existence or would there ever be a light at the end of this tunnel?
If there was then perhaps it was a bright blue light? An unknown entity silently promising her revenge on everybody who had ever done her harm―for a price.
Naturally.
Talking about “Flayed Sins” Ian said: ‘This story is about the grey lines between revenge, retribution and justice. As well as the consequences of every action you take throughout your life. There’s enough ambiguity there for a dozen EastEnders episodes ha ha!’ And of Selma herself: ‘She finds herself in the middle of a Twilight Zone like-story and instead of applying rational reasoning, she allows her emotions to take the reins. Not her best idea...’
Ian Woodhead is just past the age of forty. He lives in the north of England and is married to a wonderful woman. He has forgotten how many children he has. He had been writing for nearly twenty years but has only just gained the confidence to start showing his work. Ian finds it a little creepy writing about himself in the third person.
Brutal revenge abounds in this book. A really interesting concept, but it feels a little disjointed, and the ending made me confused as to how old the main character was supposed to be. Also needed better copy editing.