The Evil Of God

by Tim Ellis

Overview

The third and final part of the God The Banana trilogy. The Evil Of God tells how Benjamin Bremmer, the adopted messiah of the evil god Imti Mentoo, sets about securing the release of his friend Doug from a squalid Amangan prison cell. On the way he discovers a disquieting truth about his own family, and reignites his passion for the now not-so-pious Teri. We finally learn why Imti Mentoo is waiting for Ben in the cathedral and what it is the god has been holding all day. The evil of this god is revealed in all its ghastly totality.

Product Details

BN ID:	2940046428636
Publisher:	Tim Ellis
Publication date:	11/25/2014
Sold by:	Smashwords
Format:	eBook
File size:	919 KB

About the Author

Tim Ellis lives in Harrogate, North Yorkshire in the UK, where he runs a small gardening business. He is fascinated by wildlife, especially birds, and with his partner the artist Robbie Burns he has travelled around much of the world seeking out the rare and the beautiful.

As a poet he divides his talents equally between page and stage. His first book was a collection of 40 sonnets around a theme of birds called Birds of the World in Colour, published by Flarestack in 2004, and his second book was a poetic journey through Latin America called Gringo on the Chickenbus, published by Stairwell Books in 2011. On Smashwords he has self-published two "verse-novels", On The Verge and God The Banana, the latter in three parts called The Prophet of Amanga, The Temple of the Monkey, and The Evil of God.

His poems have appeared in several magazines including The Dalesman, Orbis and the Poetry Society's Poetry News. He has won many prizes including 1st prize in the 2011 Huddersfield Grist Poetry Competition.

On the performance side, he is a well known face at slams, festivals and Open Mics throughout the North of England. He is a previous winner of the Ilkley Literature Festival Open Mic Competition and in 2011 he won the first York Poetry Slam. He can occasionally be found at poetry events in York and Leeds, but his principal haunt is Poems, Prose and Pints at the North Bar in Harrogate.