The House up Doc Polly Holler


Book Description

Taking a stroll and ending up at an old abandoned house up Doc Polly Holler seemed exciting and adventurous for Linda, Annabelle and myself, September. Once we were forced to go inside the house because of heavy rain, we began to notice some mysterious clues that led us to believe that something or someone was hiding here. We found a photo of a family of five that supposed to live here, but now missing. We knew we should have left, but we had already walked around 4 miles. We were going to explore a bit then go home the next morning but a heavy snow kept us stranded. We never imagined in a thousand years what we were about to endure and soon discover. We would come face to face with a serial killer, watch as one of our friends get shot, and be abused physically, emotionally and sexually by a Psychopath. Our only goal was to survive and get back home safe.




The Cabin in the Woods


Book Description

September survived a horrible ordeal at the house up Doc Polly Holler where she was held in a dark secret room where she was repeatedly raped by a serial killer named Donnie Stump. She witnessed her best friend Annabelle get shot and killed. She has moved several times and now she lives in Las Vegas, Nevada with her friend/cousin Tuesday. Things were going good for her until her handyman London Stump, fraternal twin brother to Donnie Stump, and her boyfriend Pete Ross wanted her dead. Pete Ross kidnaps her and her daughter Olive and drives them to a remote cabin in the woods where they are chained up, tormented and beaten. September’s daughter Olive was raped by Pete. They escape this horror just to find themselves lost in the dark forest.







The Sty of the Blind Pig


Book Description

THE STORY: The place is Chicago's south side and the time the 1950s, just before the civil rights movement began to burgeon. Alberta, unmarried and in her thirties, shares an apartment with her mother, Weedy, an old-fashioned black woman who finds




Appalachian Reckoning


Book Description

In Hillbilly elegy, J.D. Vance described how his family moved from poverty to an upwardly mobile clan while navigating the collective demons of the past. The book has come to define Appalachia for much of the nation. This collection of essays is a retort, at turns rigorous, critical, angry, and hopeful, to the long shadow cast over the region and its imagining. But it also moves beyond Vance's book to allow Appalachians to tell their own diverse and complex stories of a place that is at once culturally rich and economically distressed, unique and typically American. -- adapted from back cover




Uncle Sim


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The Old-time Herald


Book Description