Severed: The True Story Of The Black Dahlia
- 240 pages
- 9 hours of reading
John Gilmore delves into the darker aspects of the human psyche, exploring the complex motivations that drive his characters. His style is marked by a raw honesty and a piercing worldview, often grappling with themes of guilt, redemption, and the elusive nature of truth. Gilmore's work features a gritty, uncompromising prose that pulls readers into his often unsettling, yet always compelling, worlds. His writing resonates with a profound understanding of the human condition, making him a distinctive voice in literature.





Provide students with a solid foundation in Caribbean history and encourage social studies skills, with an active approach to the study of social history for Lower Secondary.
What is satire? How can we define it? Is it a comic tool or a political weapon? Is Satire funny or cruel? Does it always need a target or victim? Combining thematic, theoretical and historical approaches, John Gilmore introduces and investigates the tradition of satire from classical models through to the present day. In a lucid and engaging style, Gilmore explores: the moral politics of satire whether satire is universal, historically or geographically limited how satire translates across genres and media the boundaries of free speech and legitimacy. Using examples including the literature of Roman satire, Chaucer, Dryden and Orwell, the films of Monty Pythonand Borat, and tv programmes such as Brass Eyeand Spitting Image, this comprehensive volume should be of interest to students and scholars of literature, media and cultural studies as well as politics and philosophy.
Originally published in 1970 by The Dial Press under the title The Tucson murders.