Deity the Almighty's Adventures on Earth And Beyond
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.61 (994 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0976631075 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 168 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-08-16 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
He also can't decide if the Bible is laughable or infuriating; he only knows that he had nothing to do with it. Vic has composed a fast moving farce, putting God in a reality TV setting. He thinks of himself as an average Joe, enjoys a good Elvis tune, communing with nature, and sit-down dinners with the suburban Ohio family he has imposed himself upon, unbeknownst to them. "In Deity, God creates the Earth because he's bored. Thank you Vic Mudd for waiting this long to write it." -Bradley Sands, author of It Came from Below the Belt and editor of Bust Down the Door and Eat All the Chickens "I can't say for sure if Deity was 'divinely inspired' or not, but I sure hope so! One can only hope God is as funny and down to Earth as he is portrayed here. It's lucky for us that he didn't have a copy of this entertaining novel on hand, or else we probably wouldn't be here today. Highly enjoyable!" -Ray Fracalossy, author of Tales from the Vinegar Wasteland. Here's the first thing you shoul
Highly enjoyable!" —Ray Fracalossy, author of Tales from the Vinegar Wasteland. It's lucky for us that he didn't have a copy of this entertaining novel on hand, or else we probably wouldn't be here today. From the Back Cover "In Deity, God creates the Earth because he's bored. Thank you Vic Mudd for waiting this long to write it." —Bradley Sands, author of It Came from Below the Belt and editor of Bust Down the Door and Eat All the Chickens "I can't say for sure if Deity was 'divinely inspired' or not, but I sure hope so! One can only hope God is as funny and down to Earth as he is portrayed here. Vic has composed a fast moving farce, putting God in a reality TV setting
"Brilliant wordplay and satirical skill" according to Emory B. Pueschel. I love a good turn-religion-on-its-nose story. Especially when it's not attacking faith or saying one way is more right than the other, but just has a little fun with the mythology.Vic Mudd did that with "Deity." It's not groundbreaking, or heavy-handed with a message. It's kind of like what we may have seen if we stripped God out of Kevin Smith's "Dogma" and then dropped Him in a random family's home to film the hijinx that ensue.No, really, that's what it is. The greater conflict of what to do with the world does kee. . I kept thinking "Why am I reading this?" but that put all of the responsibility on me.Why is this a book?
He prides himself on living without a schedule as much as possible. Vic combines writing with traveling as far as his wallet will get him. This is his first novel. . Vic Mudd is an author of absurdist bizarro, as well as an artist and musician. His stories have appeared in such places as Bust Down the Door and Eat All the Chickens and some other places he can't think of