Elizabeth Must Die

By Jeremy NeeDLE

In a mix of computer lingo, group therapy, and two parallel stories revolving around a disk labeled Elizabeth Must Die, this debt novel of hacker-noir follows the narrator through the underbelly of... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0972630120
• ISBN13: 9780972630122
• Release Date: January 2003
• Publisher: Six Gallery Press
• Length: 148 Pages
• Weight: 0.67 lbs.
• Dimensions: 8.0" x 0.4" x 5.0"
• Age Range: 18 years and up

Customer Reviews

holy mindblow

A real acid trip! This novel reads like searing poetry. I don't know if the author is a novelist or a poet, but whatever he did, he had me thinking about his book for days afterwards like a weird dream I couldn't shake. Jeremy Needle has just joined the forefront of the novel noir vanguard of on-the-edge writers like Will Christopher Baer. Highly recommend if you are interested in the bleeding edge of new fiction.

He writes like Proust on Methodone

or maybe Joyce on speed. Damn. Buy it, or I'll feed you to my computer.

best book I've ever read!

The way this authur writes just blows me away. The way he manipulates language and grabs your attention is just amazing. I loved this book and I can't wait to read more of this authur's material.

Danger! Warning!

When the obstetricians can only deliver doom and the hackers run the executive branch with a fist full of silicon, the bible of the neo-civilization will be EMD. -Ondine

Fans of Palahniuk or Baer, you MUST read.

Elizabeth Must Die takes it's reader into a sequential and systematic descent into the mind of darkness itself. Using the machinations of the Internet as a vehicle to weave in and out of time and reality, one is presented with an endless source of various amusements and riddles to sort through in order to validate the title. Elizabeth Must Die is a hard slap in the face of reality, and conjures up the feelings one encounters reading William Christopher Baer or Chuck Palahniuk. Kafka himself wouldblush! It's truly an avant-garde work of art, not for the squeamish or faint of heart.