Books can have teeth.
Seamlessly blurring the lines between fiction and memory, the supernatural and the mundane, The Pallbearers Club is an immersive, suspenseful portrait of an unforgettable and unsettling friendship..
And now she\'s making cuts.
But somehow this friend got her hands on the manuscript and, well, she has some issues with it.
But she was his friend, so it was okay, right? Decades later, Art tries to make sense of it all by writing The Pallbearers Club: A Memoir .
And there were other strange things - terrifying things - that happened when she was around, usually at night.
So was her obsessive knowledge of a notorious bit of New England folklore that involved digging up the dead.
Okay, that part was a little weird.
And she brought along her Polaroid camera to take pictures of the corpses.
But his new friend thought the Pallbearers Club was cool.
He was a seventeen-year-old high school loner in the late 1980s who listened to hair metal, had to wear a monstrous back-brace at night for his scoliosis, and started an extracurricular Club for volunteer Pallbearers at poorly attended funerals.
What if the coolest girl you\'ve ever met decided to be your friend? Art Barbara was so not cool. --Stephen Graham Jones, New York Times bestselling author of My Heart Is a Chainsaw A cleverly voiced psychological thriller about an unforgettable--and unsettling--friendship, with blood-chilling twists, crackling wit, and a thrumming pulse in its veins--from the nationally bestselling author of The Cabin at the End of the World and Survivor Song .
The Pallbearers Club has a whole lifetime of them.
A whole mouthful of them.
Books can have teeth
