Southern Gods by John Hornor Jacobs

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Recent World War II veteran Bull Ingram is working as muscle when a Memphis DJ hires him to find Ramblin' John Hastur. The mysterious blues man's dark, driving music - broadcast at ever-shifting frequencies by a phantom radio statio - is said to make living men insane and dead men rise. Disturbed and enraged by the bootleg recording the DJ plays for him, Ingram follows Hastur's trail into the strange, uncivilized backwoods of Arkansas, where he hears rumors the musician has sold his soul to the Devil. But as Ingram closes in on Hastur and those who have crossed his path, he'll learn there are forces much more malevolent than the Devil and reckonings more painful than Hell . . . In a masterful debut of Lovecraftian horror and Southern gothic menace, John Hornor Jacobs reveals the fragility of free will, the dangerous power of sacrifice, and the insidious strength of blood. A MEMPHIS DJ HIRES RECENT WORLD WAR II VETERAN Bull Ingram to find Ramblin? John Hastur, a mysterious bluesman whose dark, driving music ? broadcast at ever-shifting frequencies by a phantom radio station ? is said to make living men insane and dead men rise.A bootlegged snippet of Hastur's strange, brooding tune fills Bull with an inexplicably murderous rage. Driven to find the song's mysterious singer, Bull hears rumors that the bluesman sold his soul to the Devil. But as Bull follows Hastur's trail into the eerie backwoods of Arkansas, he?ll learn there are forces much more malevolent than the Devil and reckonings more painful than Hell . . . ?Great Yuggoth, what a great debut novel John Hornor Jacobs establishes himself as an author to heed. W. H. Pugmire, author of The Tangled Muse

Note: This Audio Talking Book is in mp3-CD structure. This means it will only play on CD players specially prepared to play mp3-CDs. It as well can be installed onto a pc workstation and copied over to different mp3 players and played on them.

Southern Gods by John Hornor Jacobs