A bogus, repellent story (look out for those mincemeat turnovers-everyone avoids them) with occasional mention of the schizophrenia of our time which only leaves you questioning whether it's been spelled correctly. The personnel includes two women who meet their sudden and unregretted deaths, but most of it's about another young woman with a black shepherd named Boulder who has yellow eyes and switches from raw meat to only well-cooked hamburger, along with a marked preference for her personal parts. Rhine, Manson and Sharon Tare, Rosemary's Baby, ''philosopher's stones versus stoned philosophers,'' Heisenberg yet, while throwing the candle, bell and book at you. Hellish.'' or just plain dreadful novel by a television script writer who has not so much bad-dreamed this up as borrowed from everything in the public domain-J. I can't imagine why anyone thought this was worth publishing. It's amazing to me that it ever got published, back in the '70s, when it was still presumably somewhat hard to get published.

Read more Price: US 14.59 Buy It Now Add to cart Add to Watchlist Breathe easy. The heavily tanned pages are in good clean condition. I would give it no stars, but then it just looks as if I haven't rated it, so 1 star it gets. The Mandrake Scream by Melisand March (1977, Paperback) Condition: Good This book is in good condition.

(Bitches be bitches, yo.) Painfully pointless and laboriously written. Not only is this book rife with animal cruelty, it's also woefully misogynistic, especially in its equating of women's sexuality with evil. In this book, a dog is painfully possessed (maybe?) by a mean woman (maybe?) and then slaughtered, beheaded, minced, and fed to party guests. The violence against animals, used as some kind of lazy plot device, is especially disturbing. Other views: Awards Alphabetical Chronological.

I found this to be a turgid and deeply unpleasant mess. Never display translations Registered users can choose which translations are shown.