There Are No Saints': A Review of Dexter James' Demonology

Dexter James, a self-proclaimed demonologist, has made claims to be well-educated in his field and has even gone so far as to exorcise demons, devils, spirits, and spooks. His ultimate goal is to become wealthy through his work, which has attracted people from all over, including Titusville, Pennsylvania, where the discovery of an underground oil river brought sudden wealth to those who struck it.

In 'There Are No Saints', James' story is told in a unique blend of fact and fiction. The book delves into the world of demonology, exploring the darker side of human nature. Throughout the read, the author, Kanicki, does not shy away from presenting harsh realities, making this a literary piece that will appeal to readers who prefer substance over entertainment.

The story begins with James' claims of being well-educated in demonology and his desire to become wealthy through his work. As the plot unfolds, however, it becomes clear that there is more to James than meets the eye. The character development is solid, with a voice that is true to the period in history Kanicki sought to capture.

While some readers may find the beginning of the book to be slow-paced and even boring, the writing is engaging enough to keep them turning pages. In fact, it was the author's deft handling of the rest of the story that had me staying up all night to read 'There Are No Saints'. The addition of esoteric theological dialogue and references adds a layer of intrigue to the story that is pleasantly surprising.

As an avid reader, I have read thousands of books in my life, but this one still managed to keep me engaged. While some may find it a tough read due to its unflinching portrayal of reality, fans of literature will appreciate Kanicki's ability to craft a compelling narrative without sugarcoating the truth.

In conclusion, 'There Are No Saints' is a thought-provoking and engaging read that will appeal to those who enjoy literary fiction. While it may not be for everyone, readers who are willing to look beyond the surface will find this book to be a worthwhile investment of their time.

There are no saints