Baby (Hommages à Alfred)
Robert Rodi’s follow up to The Sugarman Bootlegs once again finds him mixing lethal social satire and nail-biting suspense, in the classic Alfred Hitchcock tradition. When financial collapse hits Marcus Hyde — a fussy, high-end art dealer — he’s forced to give up his spacious apartment and move in with his sister Pamela, who's large, slovenly — and titanically pregnant. But there’s even worse in store for Marcus when Baby is born. He’s never seen anything more horrifying than this scarlet, steaming, shrieking lump of raw greed and unchecked will, with yellow eyes and fingernails like teeth. And when things start happening — terrible things; lethal things — Marcus alone understands why. And Marcus alone realizes that for his own safety and sanity … Baby must go. A wry, wicked tale of psychological (and biological) horror, Baby is endlessly addictive — a postmillennial mash-up of Rosemary’s Baby and Pyscho. ~~ HOMMAGES À ALFRED is a series of novels inspired by the films of Alfred Hitchcock, incorporating mystery, menace, murder, and mordant wit.
"1113475268"
Baby (Hommages à Alfred)
Robert Rodi’s follow up to The Sugarman Bootlegs once again finds him mixing lethal social satire and nail-biting suspense, in the classic Alfred Hitchcock tradition. When financial collapse hits Marcus Hyde — a fussy, high-end art dealer — he’s forced to give up his spacious apartment and move in with his sister Pamela, who's large, slovenly — and titanically pregnant. But there’s even worse in store for Marcus when Baby is born. He’s never seen anything more horrifying than this scarlet, steaming, shrieking lump of raw greed and unchecked will, with yellow eyes and fingernails like teeth. And when things start happening — terrible things; lethal things — Marcus alone understands why. And Marcus alone realizes that for his own safety and sanity … Baby must go. A wry, wicked tale of psychological (and biological) horror, Baby is endlessly addictive — a postmillennial mash-up of Rosemary’s Baby and Pyscho. ~~ HOMMAGES À ALFRED is a series of novels inspired by the films of Alfred Hitchcock, incorporating mystery, menace, murder, and mordant wit.
2.99 In Stock
Baby (Hommages à Alfred)

Baby (Hommages à Alfred)

by Robert Rodi
Baby (Hommages à Alfred)

Baby (Hommages à Alfred)

by Robert Rodi

eBook

$2.99 

Available on Compatible NOOK devices, the free NOOK App and in My Digital Library.
WANT A NOOK?  Explore Now

Related collections and offers

LEND ME® See Details

Overview

Robert Rodi’s follow up to The Sugarman Bootlegs once again finds him mixing lethal social satire and nail-biting suspense, in the classic Alfred Hitchcock tradition. When financial collapse hits Marcus Hyde — a fussy, high-end art dealer — he’s forced to give up his spacious apartment and move in with his sister Pamela, who's large, slovenly — and titanically pregnant. But there’s even worse in store for Marcus when Baby is born. He’s never seen anything more horrifying than this scarlet, steaming, shrieking lump of raw greed and unchecked will, with yellow eyes and fingernails like teeth. And when things start happening — terrible things; lethal things — Marcus alone understands why. And Marcus alone realizes that for his own safety and sanity … Baby must go. A wry, wicked tale of psychological (and biological) horror, Baby is endlessly addictive — a postmillennial mash-up of Rosemary’s Baby and Pyscho. ~~ HOMMAGES À ALFRED is a series of novels inspired by the films of Alfred Hitchcock, incorporating mystery, menace, murder, and mordant wit.

Product Details

BN ID: 2940149048564
Publisher: Robert Rodi
Publication date: 08/12/2012
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
Pages: 225
File size: 608 KB

About the Author

Robert Rodi is the author of nine novels and two memoirs—most recently SEVEN SEASONS IN SIENA: My Quixotic Quest for Acceptance by Tuscany's Proudest People (Ballantine 2011). He also writes for comics and the stage, and fronts the fusion rock band 7th Kind. Follow him on Facebook and Twitter, and visit his website, robertrodi.com.
From the B&N Reads Blog

Customer Reviews