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Chainsaw Man #1
The Chainsaw Man
Book by Augustine, Lama Milkweed L.
Paperback
First published February 20, 2004
1 person is currently reading
19 people want to read
About the author
Milkweed L. Augustine
12 books19 followersLama Milkweed Augustine has written 13 books titles of varying topics and genre.' She is a Professor Buddhism and religion itself, and who was twice recognized by the 14th Dalai Lama, Tienzen Giatso, and was later figuratively enthroned by him, earning her the official title, Hher Holiness; The Most Venerable Lama Rimpoche, Miss Prof. Milkweed L. Augustine PhD DD.
Dedicating most of her life to assisting condemned inmates across the world, and worked personally with many political icons of the past, especially the Kennedys, and successfully suppressed the death penalty in her home state of Massachusetts in the early 1990's. Lama Rimpoche Milkweed earned her Doctorates at a young age. In 1995 at the age of 28, she received her Degree, a Doctor of Divinity, and later a Degree of sacred theology in 2001 at the age of 34. A humble representitive of the Buddhist Yellow Church and of the Holy Catholic Church, Lama Milkweed Augustine taught many students and professed her lessssons and heartwarming philosophies that were hard won as a survivor of atrocity and being held in captivity for seven years; a survivor of torture. She is also a slot machine technician.
Facing an early ending, Lama Rimpoche Milkweed still writes many enlightening books. She was asked to speak at the "Smithsonian Institute" at the age of 36, and her nonfiction book "The Milkweed Prophesy" published in 2006, and is housed in the Holy Vatican. Nominated for the "Conrad Hilton Humanitarian Award" for her years of working with the condemned and the people fo Tibet.
Lama Rimpoche Milkweed is the 20th albino worldwide with Alpha-1 Ditrypsom deficiency, and a failing metabolism, which is causing her not to be able to absorb foods and medications, hence her IV nutrition will soon be stopped, making her to only starve to death; only not int he manner she had numerously been victim while in captivity. She is also a sufferer of a rare form of Progeria called "Werner's Syndrome"-also known as "Weidman Rawtenstrauch Syndrome", also called "Neonatal Progeriod Syndrome." She is actually in the body age of a 95 year old, and began menopause at the age of 9 years. A defective metabolism of DNA is involved in complex processes of aging in "Werner's" Progeria.
She is also battling cancer, but refuses any manner of treatment or possible cures or surgeries; allowing it to finally take her, which will likely end within the next year in 2014.
Her Holiness;
The Most Ven. Lama Rimpoche, Miss Prof. Milkweed L. Augustine PhD DD
author, artist, pacifist leader, religious leader
Dedicating most of her life to assisting condemned inmates across the world, and worked personally with many political icons of the past, especially the Kennedys, and successfully suppressed the death penalty in her home state of Massachusetts in the early 1990's. Lama Rimpoche Milkweed earned her Doctorates at a young age. In 1995 at the age of 28, she received her Degree, a Doctor of Divinity, and later a Degree of sacred theology in 2001 at the age of 34. A humble representitive of the Buddhist Yellow Church and of the Holy Catholic Church, Lama Milkweed Augustine taught many students and professed her lessssons and heartwarming philosophies that were hard won as a survivor of atrocity and being held in captivity for seven years; a survivor of torture. She is also a slot machine technician.
Facing an early ending, Lama Rimpoche Milkweed still writes many enlightening books. She was asked to speak at the "Smithsonian Institute" at the age of 36, and her nonfiction book "The Milkweed Prophesy" published in 2006, and is housed in the Holy Vatican. Nominated for the "Conrad Hilton Humanitarian Award" for her years of working with the condemned and the people fo Tibet.
Lama Rimpoche Milkweed is the 20th albino worldwide with Alpha-1 Ditrypsom deficiency, and a failing metabolism, which is causing her not to be able to absorb foods and medications, hence her IV nutrition will soon be stopped, making her to only starve to death; only not int he manner she had numerously been victim while in captivity. She is also a sufferer of a rare form of Progeria called "Werner's Syndrome"-also known as "Weidman Rawtenstrauch Syndrome", also called "Neonatal Progeriod Syndrome." She is actually in the body age of a 95 year old, and began menopause at the age of 9 years. A defective metabolism of DNA is involved in complex processes of aging in "Werner's" Progeria.
She is also battling cancer, but refuses any manner of treatment or possible cures or surgeries; allowing it to finally take her, which will likely end within the next year in 2014.
Her Holiness;
The Most Ven. Lama Rimpoche, Miss Prof. Milkweed L. Augustine PhD DD
author, artist, pacifist leader, religious leader
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Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
December 10, 2009
Lama Milkweed Augustine, PHD, delivers a horror story about a young boy, Allen, who is a diabolical vessel of Satan in his mental state. His mother, Carolyne believes that her son’s hatred towards his father, Jerry, will cease once he becomes older. However, his anger grows furiously. Chainsaw Man, we see how a young six-year old boy retaliates and becomes fascinated with the chainsaw in his father’s shed. Allen is physically and mentally challenged with lung disease that causes him to appear anorexic, which is father vehemently abuses him both verbally and physically. He cannot accept his son with such a handicap and muteness, especially being a medical doctor and wishes that he was never born. How cruel can a man be? This is your flesh and blood, but Carolyne unconditional love and undivided attention for her son is not enough as his rage flares inside of him.
The audience is in the mind of a young killer, obsession of blood, and self-mutilation. Some parts of the story, you will scream and making “aggghhhh” or “uuuggggghhh” sounds, believe me, I did. You are able to visualize these scenes taking place, as for some scene moved too rapidly for me. We also tap into the father, Jerry Shaw, PHD, lawsuits against malpractice and death of a client with colon cancer. Will this hold up in a court of law? Is there any justice? Does he care for his patients under the Socrates Oath of medical law and practice?
Lama Milkweed Augustine, PHD, is such a unique writer that captivates the audience inside of a youth mental state and blood-sucking thrills as to where you are engrossed in his psyche and emotional dysfunctional behaviors. Besides the editing and typos issues, you are still entertained with the horror story of Chainsaw Man and waiting to get a copy of Chainsaw Man 2. The Chainsaw Man horror-series Sega continues. Only a good read if you like horror, or delusional characters.
Dream 4 More Reviews,
Adrienna Turner, Sweet Dreams! 4 stars.
The audience is in the mind of a young killer, obsession of blood, and self-mutilation. Some parts of the story, you will scream and making “aggghhhh” or “uuuggggghhh” sounds, believe me, I did. You are able to visualize these scenes taking place, as for some scene moved too rapidly for me. We also tap into the father, Jerry Shaw, PHD, lawsuits against malpractice and death of a client with colon cancer. Will this hold up in a court of law? Is there any justice? Does he care for his patients under the Socrates Oath of medical law and practice?
Lama Milkweed Augustine, PHD, is such a unique writer that captivates the audience inside of a youth mental state and blood-sucking thrills as to where you are engrossed in his psyche and emotional dysfunctional behaviors. Besides the editing and typos issues, you are still entertained with the horror story of Chainsaw Man and waiting to get a copy of Chainsaw Man 2. The Chainsaw Man horror-series Sega continues. Only a good read if you like horror, or delusional characters.
Dream 4 More Reviews,
Adrienna Turner, Sweet Dreams! 4 stars.
December 4, 2009
Chainsaw Man reminds you of Texas Chainsaw since the young man has a mental illness and demonically possessed. Suggestion: read this book if you do not have a full stomach, can handle horror, and disgusting parts of the book. He is a serial killer where the cops do not get to the mother and find out about the son until years later. His first murder starts at home, seventeen years old, until 1997, they start to question his mother of his whereabouts--after several murders of innocent victims. He is now in his twenties.
I was wondering how his mother could accept her son murders even when his first victim was his very own father. Why the cops took so long to catch up to him?
Typos throughout the book. Without typos, this would be a 4/5 rating. Due to typos and some editing issues, 3 rating is sufficient.
I was wondering how his mother could accept her son murders even when his first victim was his very own father. Why the cops took so long to catch up to him?
Typos throughout the book. Without typos, this would be a 4/5 rating. Due to typos and some editing issues, 3 rating is sufficient.
August 17, 2013
The Chain Saw Man was really a gruesome kind of thriller, but certainly not at all in the slightest bit akin to what is redundently written and expected regarding horror of this nature.
This book is a testement to agonizing mental pain, and it is very easily seen how this child grew to become a terifyingly unreal killer who performed atrocities unto all of those unlucky souls who fell prey to a broken down automobile on the side of the stretch of road; known by locals as the 'killing road." The Chain Saw Man clearly is atributed to a drastically different kind of suffering, as the story, in its entirety, consistently reflects on the inner life of the main character who is Allen Shaw, or the Chain Saw Man. The love of the natural landscape is tremendously described all through this book of rivetting proportion. The chases in the inpenitrable jungle of Texas' Big Thicket as the sensitive author brings the reader literaly into the complexities of the mind of a victim, but included exactly how and why the author went to such extremes, as she "let it all fly"-these often incomperable emotions that fell alongside graphic imagry.
I loved the graphic scenery as the Big Thicket country of Texas was a very big part of this book of psychological concepts and various forms of suffering, and tragic victories which were very brief. The fears that still lingered deeply within the psyche of the ghastly human fiend who authorities of Tecxas labeled as "THE CHAIN SAW MAN."
The overall sense of motherly love, which was not in the least bit strained, was gathered by the heart of the author and peppered all through the complex text that raced with heart pounding terror; but a terror that certainly makes readers think long and hard about the very real, but tremendously mundane privilages seemingly everyone else has had through the simplisitc course of their lives.
As Lama Milkweed Augustine clearly states with terrifying ferver at the novel's ending, "Don't go in the woods alone; the chain saw man is comming!"
This torture survivor clearly enthralls readers to no sense of banality. A "slow bottle fed horror" that graphically frightens, informs, and finally, settles deeply into the foreground of humanistic consiquence that perpetually breathe and flow often without warning; just like the "Chain Saw Man" who stalks you in the anicent inhuman subconsciousness within us all.
"Don't go in the woods alone...the "chain saw man' is comming!"
Lama Milkweed L. Augustine PhD
This book is a testement to agonizing mental pain, and it is very easily seen how this child grew to become a terifyingly unreal killer who performed atrocities unto all of those unlucky souls who fell prey to a broken down automobile on the side of the stretch of road; known by locals as the 'killing road." The Chain Saw Man clearly is atributed to a drastically different kind of suffering, as the story, in its entirety, consistently reflects on the inner life of the main character who is Allen Shaw, or the Chain Saw Man. The love of the natural landscape is tremendously described all through this book of rivetting proportion. The chases in the inpenitrable jungle of Texas' Big Thicket as the sensitive author brings the reader literaly into the complexities of the mind of a victim, but included exactly how and why the author went to such extremes, as she "let it all fly"-these often incomperable emotions that fell alongside graphic imagry.
I loved the graphic scenery as the Big Thicket country of Texas was a very big part of this book of psychological concepts and various forms of suffering, and tragic victories which were very brief. The fears that still lingered deeply within the psyche of the ghastly human fiend who authorities of Tecxas labeled as "THE CHAIN SAW MAN."
The overall sense of motherly love, which was not in the least bit strained, was gathered by the heart of the author and peppered all through the complex text that raced with heart pounding terror; but a terror that certainly makes readers think long and hard about the very real, but tremendously mundane privilages seemingly everyone else has had through the simplisitc course of their lives.
As Lama Milkweed Augustine clearly states with terrifying ferver at the novel's ending, "Don't go in the woods alone; the chain saw man is comming!"
This torture survivor clearly enthralls readers to no sense of banality. A "slow bottle fed horror" that graphically frightens, informs, and finally, settles deeply into the foreground of humanistic consiquence that perpetually breathe and flow often without warning; just like the "Chain Saw Man" who stalks you in the anicent inhuman subconsciousness within us all.
"Don't go in the woods alone...the "chain saw man' is comming!"
Lama Milkweed L. Augustine PhD
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews