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Franz Kafka, in his Letter to Oskar Pollak, said, "I think we ought to read only the kind of books that wound and stab us...We need the books that affect us like a disaster, that grieve us deeply, like the death of someone we loved more than ourselves, like being banished into forests far from everyone, like a suicide. A book must be the axe for the frozen sea inside us." Crows on the Cross is such a book.It's like Stephen King's Christine on crack. I liked the way the story jumped from Rainey to Drew and back. Also, the titles of the chapters made you feel like you were counting down to something big. I give it two thumbs up, fine holiday fun!...Sheena, Reader from VAThe most frightening thing in the human race is that we 'produce' the worse monsters, demons, evil, vile creatures outside of our imaginations. That's what makes Crows on the Cross such a compelling read. Imagine how sick and twisted a human has to be to become a demon? This is a book that shows that both men and women are susceptible to the real-life monsters that live and breathe all around us. In a red '69 Caddy, you'll ride right along side them and delve right into their pasts, becoming white knuckled by the end wanting to destroy their demons for them. -Lauren Ferrell, PublisherThe demons she creates in this book are too real, so real it will change the way you look at the common passerby every time you walk out your front door.Kristy Tallman has done it again! Her ability to turn the pages of a novel into a real to life psychological hell for the reader by showing you that the genuine horror in this world is our very own human race has again been accomplished with an encore for more. Tallman has definitely surpassed th