Reviews

Putrid Scum

Geist Staff

Putrid Scum by Crad Kilodney (Charnel House) is one of those titles many of us would perhaps rather not have to ask for in the bookstore (we got our copy through an intermediary) even if we could (few bookstores carry him) but, being a Kilodney book, remains something we feel we have to read sooner or later. There are few rewards, though, in Putrid Scum, which is merely another boy's-rant-against-dull-sods disguised as autobiography. Kilodney, who has written some great stories in his long career bottoms out with this one. He needs an editor badly, very badly.

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SUGGESTIONS FOR YOU

Essays
Gabrielle Marceau

Main Character

I always longed to be the falling woman—impelled by unruly passion, driven by beauty and desire, turned into stone, drowned in flowers.

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The maple leaf no longer feels like a symbol of national pride.

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(Or What Does Drowning Look Like).