Wayne Allen Sallee
Author of The Holy Terror
Works by Wayne Allen Sallee
Third Rail 2 copies
I'll Give You Half-Scairt 2 copies
Bleeding Between The Lines 1 copy
Shots Downed Officer Fired 1 copy
The Touch 1 copy
Take The “A” Train 1 copy
Pain Grin 1 copy
From Hunger 1 copy
Lullaby and Goodnight 1 copy
Rail Rider 1 copy
Associated Works
Getting Lost: Survival, Baggage, and Starting Over in J. J. Abrams' Lost (Smart Pop series) (2006) — Contributor — 52 copies
A Haunting of Horrors, Volume 2: A Twenty-Book eBook Bundle of Horror and the Occult (2014) — Contributor — 8 copies
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Canonical name
- Sallee, Wayne Allen
- Birthdate
- 1959
- Gender
- male
- Birthplace
- Chicago, Illinois, USA
Members
Reviews
Awards
You May Also Like
Associated Authors
Statistics
- Works
- 26
- Also by
- 33
- Members
- 82
- Popularity
- #220,761
- Rating
- 3.6
- Reviews
- 1
- ISBNs
- 12
- Languages
- 1
Victor Heck starts the book out with some magical stories. The characters are varied and extremely real. While I enjoyed all of the stories, "Birthday Box" was particularly disturbing.
Gord Rollo also presented some very good short stories. I really liked that his setting and time periods were all different. He took back in time, and to far away lands.
As for Wayne Allen Sallee contributions, I have to say that I wasn't thrill. I found his diction and syntax to be awkward, and I had a hard time getting into any of his stories.
Now, on to the true reason for me reading this book - JF Gonzalez. Holy crap. His novella, In Step, was remarkable. In my opinion, that one story is worth the $15 cover price. Once I started it, I couldn't stop reading and ignored everything around me, and when I finished, I was blown away. I don't want to give the story away, but Gonzalez has a way of making you feel for characters who you would despise if you met them in real life. He gets you into their heads and make you understand a depraved world that you would never step into. He's awesome.
Another feature of this book that, as a writer, I like are the story notes that are at the end of each story. Its just a little something extra that gets helps the reader understand the author's writing process.… (more)