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Indestructible Wolves of the Apocalypse Junkyard

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Indestructible Wolves of the Apocalypse
Junkyard is Max G. Morton’s seven-story
porthole into the sacrilege unknown.
Morton takes us from the suburban
wasteland of the 1980’s and onward to
the creepy crawls of a New York that no
longer exists, while blurring and crossing
cult cinema and music’s line between fan-
tasy and reality. From arson-happy skin-
heads to shootouts with snuff-collecting
undercovers, and from Patty Waters’
voodoo love to Cupid’s syringe,
Indestructible Wolves is a sexually
charged frenzy of a drug-addled memoir,
a true testimony of an authentic original

104 pages, Hardcover

First published January 1, 2007

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Max G. Morton

7 books11 followers

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5 stars
23 (54%)
4 stars
13 (30%)
3 stars
4 (9%)
2 stars
2 (4%)
1 star
0 (0%)
Displaying 1 - 6 of 6 reviews
7 reviews2 followers
October 10, 2008
lots of masturbation and occult shit. pretty good
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14 reviews2 followers
October 20, 2008
Five stories into this seven stories coming-of-age memoir that is unlikely to ever be translated to the silver screen by the Disney Corporation, I had pretty much formed my opinion about this book. The stories seemed to me to be too much like those of a punk kid trying too hard to impress his peers and shock his elders. Drug consumption, random acts of violence and debauchery, pop culture references and a dash of witchcraft and horror: it was all there and I didn't care. It seemed like an immature work. There was promise and potential, the book just didn't deliver. The author had a story to tell but didn't do it particularly well.
And then came the sixth story. And with it, a glimmer of hope, sparked by love and real emotion. Maybe I'm merely a hopeless romantic but it turned things around for me. And so after finishing the book, I vowed to dive back into the cesspool without goggles and to keep my eyes open for the gems I feel I surely missed the first time around.
Rarely do I want to revisit a book right after turning the last page. So for all that Max G. Morton may have done wrong, he must have also done something right.
3 reviews4 followers
May 18, 2009
i've read some reviews that call this boko cliche of a cheesy punk rock story, but morton's writing style and story had me totally engrossed. it's a bit nostalgic for sure, but he's a talented writer with a lot to say.
Displaying 1 - 6 of 6 reviews

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