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Open Daily: 10am - 10pm | Alley-side Pickup: 10am - 7pm
3038 Hennepin Ave Minneapolis, MN
612-822-4611
Broken Thoughts Vol. 2: The It and The Is

Broken Thoughts Vol. 2: The It and The Is

Paperback

General Fiction

ISBN13: 9798643759140
Publisher: Independently Published
Published: May 6 2020
Pages: 168
Weight: 0.41
Height: 0.39 Width: 5.00 Depth: 8.00
Language: English
The series continues with a fresh volume of Broken Thoughts from the mind of Layne Ambrose. This collection combines everything Ambrose is known for. A dark collection of short stories, poems, and of course Broken Thoughts. Fans of chewing-on-glass.com will feel right at home with this volume on their book shelf. Packed with never before published content..

New Stories exclusive to Volume 2

Strangers to Ourselves: When a young woman finds herself in the depths of a living hell will she succumb to the pressure or will she become something more? Do any of us know who we are or are we all strangers to ourselves?

My Nightmare: A vision of insanity? An internal warning? What do our dreams ever mean anyway? Postpartum takes a twisting turn on the soul. What's real and what is only a waking nightmare in your head?

Like A Virgin: Every killer has to start somewhere right? In this sequel to the controversial story Let the Good Times Roll from Broken Thoughts Vol. 1. Like A Virgin continues to drag the pain, the blood, and the violence down a horrific path. Shedding some light on how all this began and possibly where it is all going.

Volume 2 digs even deeper into Layne Ambrose's Broken Thoughts. Pick up your copy today.

Ambrose's style of weaving in a variety of tales and his own personal struggles is a unique take on the idea of what a short story collection could be. Ambrose's fans should be more than satisfied with this new volume of tales and thoughts. Is Ambrose what I would consider a dark writer? Yes. Is Ambrose a dark writer for the sake of being a dark writer? No, I don't believe that he is. New readers should know Ambrose at times can step over the line. Ambrose does this though only to show you what he has found on the other side.

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