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Anonymous
Posted February 18, 2012
Love edward lee's vision of hell. This is a like a sick twisted travel guide for hell.... with a plot. Incorporating HP Lovecraft as a guide in this nauseating tale was perfect. Cant wait to read the next tale about the real sin city
2 out of 2 people found this review helpful.
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.Chaste Hudson Hudson is a good person who plans to attend seminary school once he graduates from college. However his advisor suggests he live in the real world first. Obedient, he travels to Florida and works at a seafood restaurant, but residing in the secular world fails to change his mind of becoming a priest. A week before he is to report to the Seminary, Deaconesss Wilson arrives and informs Hudson he won the Senary lottery sponsored by Lucifer every 666 years since his fall from grace in 4652 BC.
Hudson declines, but the note his visitor left behind says if he is interested in learning more about the Senary he needs to go to 24651 Central in six days. Curious, Hudson goes to what was the Larkin House where a man killed his wife and child. A portal is opened and he talks to Howard who persuades the student to send his spirit into hell to find out what he would receive if he accepts the winnings. Hudson receives the grand tour of Mephislopolis, a megalopolis bigger than all the cities on earth. Hudson witnesses the perversity of the place so at tour's end he still refuses to accept the winnings; he reconsiders when he is shown the rewards.
From the Pol Pot section of the city of the damned to the Corpus Peak made up of a billion dead demons, readers accompany Hudson on a tour of depravity as Mephislopolis owns the entreating story line. Lucifer the evil architect wants Hudson's pure soul as a challenge to turn a true loyal believer from God with temptations that would have Job reconsidering. Hudson is more than a rhetoric believer as he performs good deeds, but ironically is not fully developed until he travels to the inferno. Edward Lee writes a hellish vision as the winner of Lucifer's Lottery is tested.
Harriet Klausner
2 out of 3 people found this review helpful.
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.Ristalin
Posted April 5, 2012
Before you go any further, this book is definately not for anyone under the age of 15. This book was very good and very different. The ending was a real suprise. The only difficulty I had with the book is that you don't know what happens with one of the characters that is mentioned throughout the book. It was definately a very good read and very unique. Check it out. I don't think you will be disappointed.
1 out of 1 people found this review helpful.
Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.Anonymous
Posted December 8, 2010
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Posted January 19, 2011
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Posted September 14, 2011
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Posted March 26, 2012
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Posted March 27, 2012
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Posted July 10, 2011
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Posted May 11, 2011
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Posted April 26, 2011
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Posted January 23, 2011
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Posted March 8, 2012
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Posted November 18, 2011
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Posted July 28, 2011
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Overview
Just before he’s about to enter a seminary, a young man learns he’s the winner of Lucifer’s Lottery, a lottery held every 666 years, in which the winner receives eternal youth and wealth and a personal tour of Hell.