Wow, I didn't realize Suprynowicz was still writing. I haven't heard that name in years! Thanks for the reminder.
Wow, I didn't realize Suprynowicz was still writing. I haven't heard that name in years! Thanks for the reminder.
In these interesting times, I think interesting literature is of value and even importance. Enter the dystopian pulp thriller from Vin Suprynowicz, The Black Arrow.
Detailing the events and lives of a handful of individuals living under Kamala Harris’s wet dream version of America - guns outlawed, the constitution eradicated, a new fiat currency because the old one was finally obliterated - the story tells about what one man can accomplish as, in a mockery of gun control laws, he uses a compound bow to slaughter police, tax agents, and other bureaucrats and politicians for their sins of being part of the oppressive state. Heartwarming stuff, to be sure.
It has moments of narm, such as the author’s affinity for the songs of Eric Carmen, as well as some mildly graphic sex scenes including a few non consensual ones where women are taken advantage of by nasty power hungry betas, but overall it’s a fun read and gets the almonds activated as you begin to picture how we might fight the scourge we face today.
The Black Arrow himself is more a symbol of hope and resistance than a superhero who will save the world, and this is a positive as far as I’m concerned, because it puts hope in the people to solve their own problems rather than waiting around for Superman.
Find a copy and enjoy the hell out of it, then share it with your friends.
In these interesting times, I think interesting literature is of value and even importance. Enter the dystopian pulp thriller from Vin Suprynowicz, The Black Arrow.
Detailing the events and lives of a handful of individuals living under Kamala Harris’s wet dream version of America - guns outlawed, the constitution eradicated, a new fiat currency because the old one was finally obliterated - the story tells about what one man can accomplish as, in a mockery of gun control laws, he uses a compound bow to slaughter police, tax agents, and other bureaucrats and politicians for their sins of being part of the oppressive state. Heartwarming stuff, to be sure.
It has moments of narm, such as the author’s affinity for the songs of Eric Carmen, as well as some mildly graphic sex scenes including a few non consensual ones where women are taken advantage of by nasty power hungry betas, but overall it’s a fun read and gets the almonds activated as you begin to picture how we might fight the scourge we face today.
The Black Arrow himself is more a symbol of hope and resistance than a superhero who will save the world, and this is a positive as far as I’m concerned, because it puts hope in the people to solve their own problems rather than waiting around for Superman.
Find a copy and enjoy the hell out of it, then share it with your friends.
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