Sin No More
by
Book Details
About the Book
Chapter
I is a character narration giving an introduction to the story, I began the
story with these characters to introduce the readers to the primary character,
(Simon Tupple) and used character narration to begin
the story. I used the same characters in
the last chapter, (chapter 30) to give continuance to the story by giving; an
interactional confrontation between these seemingly unrelated characters and
the primary character. By intertwining
the narratives characters with the primary story character_ I attempted to not
only give the story a continuance for a future book, but also add to the
suspense by suddenly integrating these characters. Chapters 2 thru 29 are devoted to the actual
story as pertaining to the primary character and the central characters. As early as the second chapter I laid a
foundation for the understanding to the reader as to why Simon Topple thinks
and behaves in the manner in which he does.
I used early childhood trauma and negative adult's beliefs to negatively
affect Simon’s capacity for understanding.
I choose to use a religious controversy to show that human concepts are
quite subject to error. Also I didn't
want to use unbelievable events to entertain, but rather conceivably believable
events that can and has occurred to entertain the reader. I used college students, High School
students, and regular townspeople for central background and secondary
characters. As Simon brutally murders
people he believes to be enemies of God and society there is a profound meaning
to his actions and not just random acts of violence. Although Simon could be viewed as a fanatical
Psychopathic murderer, I tried to lead the reader into sympathizing with
him. I made humor and wit a major part
of his personality. I also exposed his
vulnerability in his loneliness, and his desire to love and be loved. By the setting being in the small town of
About the Author
Michael
E. Brannon is a native of
CO-AUTHOR
George
Crossley was born in