|
|
The Mechanics of Perversion
By Nicholas Alan Tillemans
Last edited: Monday, July 07, 2003
Posted: Thursday, February 27, 2003
|
|
|
|
|
A man purchases a phallic-shaped black rubber object from an antique store. The dark powers inherent in the object turn his life upside down as he undergoes a bizarre transformation. The story is told as a confessional narrative. Generally speaking, the story is about male sexuality and obsession.
"The Mechanics of Perversion" is my latest short story. It's archived in the Spring 2003 edition of The House of Pain. It is somewhat more accessible than "Acetone Enema". But, personally, I think it has just as much to chew on. You'll see what I'm talking about. To read this story, click on the link below. It will take you directly to the story.
|
| Web
Site: The Mechanics of Perversion
|
|
|
|
Reader Reviews for
"The Mechanics of Perversion"
|
|
|
Want to review or comment on this
short story?
Click here to login!
Need a FREE Membership?
Click here to Join!
|
| Reviewed by Mark Rockeymoore |
12/3/2003 |
|
| this is indeed on another level...your writing style is hypnotic. |
|
|
|
|
| Reviewed by Hanley Harding |
4/10/2003 |
|
Dear Nicholas;
Shades of Dorian Gray! Another roller coaster adventure of a story!
Doc
|
|
|
|
|
| Reviewed by Nickolaus Pacione |
3/17/2003 |
|
| This one is really fucked up, and a damn good read too. You have a really black sense of humor as in a really evil sense of humor. It takes a mind like this to write a story this dark. |
|
|
|
|
| Reviewed by John Reilly (Reader) |
3/15/2003 |
|
fantastic- because of the style in which you wrote this some lines should be removed "If I opened the door, I would open the door to an immeasurable void. The hot water began producing steam, which covered the mirror and, heavy in the air, darkened the room. I shut off the water." it was tedious to read this small section just because of the repeated words.
, but the meat of this the story itself is extremly creative I really enjoyed it-Reilly
|
|
|
|
|
| Reviewed by Mike Purfield |
3/4/2003 |
|
| Darkly humorous, and terribly twisted. Great job, amn. Might make a great novella one day. |
|
|
|
|
|
|