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The Devil's DisguiseCats. The town was alive with them. All kinds. Black, white, fat, scrawny . . . They lived in the streets, in the back yards, in the swamps of Becancour. Sam, Nydia, and Little Sam had never seen so many cats. The cats' eyes were glowing slits as they watched the new-comers. And their furry tails were slowly switching back and forth . . .
Evil. The town was ripe with it. It seemed to waft in from the swamps with the hot, fetid breeze and breed in the minds of show more Becancour's citizens. Soon Sam, Nydia and Little Sam would battle the forces of darkness. Standing alone against the ultimate predator--
The Devil's Cat. show less
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This book was like sitting in a theater watching a 1950's horror movie, only with words instead of pictures. All it lacked was the popcorn. It's more than likely also going to offend or even anger readers that are very religious. The author takes a hard, critical view of the local preacher...who really couldn't be viewed as "holy" or "faithful"....at least not for the right side.... but it's the old "good vs. evil idea. It has been set it up as a "never ending" story that moves from one part of the country to another where the devil uses sinners and false prophets to achieve his goals to call his minions forth into the world. The book portrays the idea that the Earth is a game, complete with rules between the devil and God, but no one show more has explained these "rules" to mankind. The main character, Sam, and his wife, Nydia along with their son, little Sam, all seem to understand the "rules" of the game. It is their job to guide the “true believers" in the small town through a three-day ordeal where they face all manners of evil. It was enough to make you seriously considering switching sides:) I thought the title was a little misleading. The town is overrun by hordes of cats, but I'm not sure they're actually evil or that they bring the evil with them. I think the idea was that they were supposed to be a forerunner to the evil...the devil's minions so to speak. Seems no one explained "the rules" to the cats either. Was it an award-winning novel? No....but it was an interesting enough story that I will try another. show less
EDITORIAL REVIEW: The town was alive with cats. Sam, Nydia, and Little Sam had never seen so many of them. The cats' eyes were glowing slits as they watched the newcomers. And their furry tails were slowly switching back and forth. . . The town was ripe with evil. Soon Sam, Nydia and Little Sam would battle the forces of darkness, standing alone against the ultimate predator--The Devil's Cat. Book cover designed with "horror" hologram.
Mentions vampire on p. 377.
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715+ Works 25,911 Members
William W. Johnstone was born in Southern Missouri on October 28, 1938. He quit school when he was fifteen to join a carnival, but went back and finished high school in 1957. He worked as a deputy sheriff, spent time in the army, and then went into radio broadcasting, where he worked for sixteen years. He started writing in 1970, but was his first show more book, The Devil's Kiss, was not published until late 1979. He wrote over 200 books during his lifetime including the Ashes series, Code Name series, Mountain Man series, The First Mountain Man series, and Eagles series. Two of his books, Eagle Down and Dagger, were written under the pen name of William Mason. He died on February 8, 2004 at the age of 65. (Bowker Author Biography) show less
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