J.Michael Boutwell goes from a kinky, but realistic science fiction thriller in "Mad Duck and Hunter" to the true horror of his never ending nightmares and "day-mares" due to his twenty year addiction to Morphine and Dilaudid in "The Morphine King".
"Mad Duck and Hunter" pulls you into an invasion that has turned Earth into hell, but Hunter's dry sense of humor and a kid he's nicknamed "Mad Duck", makes life on our doomed planet not only bearable, but down right funny at times as they fight for not only their survival, but the survival of planet Earth. If you like big guns, big monsters and cool guy's kicking butt then you'll love this!
"The Morphine King" takes you deep into J. Michael Boutwell's actual Morphine addicted mind. The Morphine has for almost two decades twisted his mind into such near indescribable nightmares, that the normal "sane" person may find it a bit "too deep" to handle.
Right from the beginning, you begin to get a sense of the dreadful and scary inner workings of a mind that in reality is completely controlled by Demons; Demons as real as you and I.
New York, (PRWEB) July 18, 2007 -- J. Michael Boutwell's first two works make you feel as though you are beside, and in some case's, "inside" his characters heads. In The Morphine King he draws you eerily inside his head.By most standards he would be called insane, and rightfully so. The Morphine King can be mentally disturbing and will probably add a few new bad dreams to your library of bad ones. In "Mad Duck and Hunter," he also takes you inside his head, only this time it's as though he's sitting right in front of you telling you how he, Mad Duck and a few straggling survivors fought for Earth.
He tells of awakening from a near death crash on his Harley to find that Earth is now desolate other than the "clean up crews" that a master race of aliens have dropped off on Earth to collect humans as a food source for their young.
There is no government or Armed Forces now. There's just Mike, now known as "Hunter"...or so he thinks. Enter Donald "Mad Duck" White, a young soldier home on leave from Iraq. He's military trained, but now, he's about to be "Hunter" trained. Together they pillage Armories and Military bases along the way and take every "bad ass" weapon they can find to fight the enemy with. Alien technology can't quite keep up with the pure determination of these two really pissed humans.
You're going laugh your butt off, you're going to feel a tear or two well up in your eyes as these two become inseperable; I did tell you that you'd laugh too, right? Losing your planet isn't all that funny, but damn it, if you can't laugh at an Alien getting his head blown off or a SAM missle up his patootie, what can you laugh at? Most times they're like Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, but at times they just as likely to seem like Dumb and Dumber.
J. Michael's second piece "The Morphine King," is an episodic collection that is sure to become a cult classic collector item. It allows you to really see what happened (s) when he, in real life, became addicted to Morphine and Dilaudid after having cancer. He was intravenously fed Morphine and Dilaudid for nearly four months, day and night, around the clock. He was and is a "junkie" now; not by choice, but by the wonders of modern chemistry. The Doctors meant well, they just didn't understand what they'd unleashed. Opiate drugs work their way into the darkest corners of your mind and then make a home there. There are no Morphine Police, there is no yellow "Do Not Cross Line" tape, and no time outs. "All the lines get crossed" in The Morphine King. Try to picture yourself waking up with Jason, Freddy Kruger,The Marquee De Sade and Satan, all as one entity, as evil little children if you will, running rampant inside your head, and with nowhere to release that evil, they have to use the inside of your head and your dreams for their playground. These dreams are just doorways that lead to hellish nightmares and then "daymares."
Mr. Boutwell mentally endures almost every torture conceivable to the body, mind and soul due to his addiction. "The Morphine King" episodes are written using nothing but actual nightmares that haunt him night after night, making it more of an autobiography than a book of fiction; although it reads as such.
Boutwell has had to undergo years of psychotherapy and to this day is not only still addicted to Morphine, but is constantly medicated to control his sometimes bizarre and psychotic behavior. His mind ever wandering into the dark places that should be reserved only for sinners like the Hitler's and Hussein's. Even after thirteen years he is controlled by his all too lifelike nightmares. For once, real life horror has been put pen to paper and fantastically out does the fantasy that other writers try to conjure up as they write. Watch for episode two of "The Morphine King." Both can be found on lulu.com/morphineking both in print and in Ebook format.
To Purchase:
302-653-1440
www.stores.lulu.com/morphineking
emails may be sent to ednamae43@hotmail.com or
mboutwel@dtcc.edu
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