Demon Freaks Analysis

545 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Supernatural in literature

If you ever wanted to know about McDonald’s Occult Dangers Division, ODD, and their secret quest to stamp out ghosts and hauntings to preserve profits, then look no further than Demon Freaks. J.R.R.R. (Jim) Hardison depicts several ordinary teenagers in various supernatural situations, jumping from one absurd scenario to another with abandon. Demon Freaks focuses heavily on brothers Ron and Bing Slaughter and their friends Meat and Kaitlyn who are unwilling sacrifices when calling a demon. But don’t worry, Kaitlyn is the know-it-all who always thinks something like this would happen. All four main characters are band members in high school who may soon be expelled for writing mean songs about their teacher. The only way they can continue on to college is with excellent SAT scores in the morning. They go to study and practice at Meat’s house when their least favorite teacher attacks. William Jeffrey Brom, or “Spit-Flecked Brommy” as the brothers call him, is a history teacher by day but his free time is far more interesting. When not tormenting or trying to expel Ron and Bing, Brom is a member of a secret occult society called the Servants of Darkness which is a fringe group of the Golfers. Soon Meat and Kaitlyn are kidnapped and only Ron and Bing can save their lives. …show more content…

He picks a group of people and makes them old, power hungry, and rude and never misses an opportunity to remind you that all golfers are evil. The only other people present in the clubhouse are the Caddies who one day hope to be invited to be Golfers and learn how to use their psychic abilities. The Caddies are less intelligent and often get lost or confused by the Golfers’

Show More
Related

  • Acceleration by Graham McNamee

    1319 Words  | 3 Pages

    * Duncan, Vinny, and Wayne are all friends working - or wasting time - the summer before senior year in high school. Duncan is the soul, Vinny the brains, and Wayne the muscle. At the end of the previous summer, Duncan tried to save a drowning girl and failed. Not being a hero has really affected his life, particularly his relationship with his girlfriend Kim. Also, he is now terrified of swimming, especially when the nightmares come back. Duncan's summer job is with the public transit lost and found. While trying to make the hours go faster, Duncan looks through the items, especially the books and golf clubs. One day he discovers an unmarked journal with no name, which depicts sadistic animal torture experiments, boasts of arson fires, and the planning for the serial killings of three women. Duncan decides to make amends for his failure last summer by tracking down the owner of the journal by using clues left hidden in the diary. After talking with his friend Vinny, Duncan decides to turn the journal over to the police, but they do not take him seriously, so he decides to get help from Vinny, do some research at the local library, and find out where the killer works and lives so they can prove to the police the diary is for real. But in the process when Duncan finds the house of the serial killer, he decides to take a look in it but unfortunately at that very time the serial killer appears and chases Duncan to the subway station. They get into fight there and they both fell on the subway tracks in the station where they get hit by the train. Duncan luckily survives but the serial killer dies.

    Read More

  • Killer Angels Analysis

    629 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Killer Angels is a historical novel that recounts the battle of the Civil War, specifically focusing on the Battle of Gettysburg. Set from June 29 to July 3, 1863 and told from the point of view of several soldiers and commanding officers from both sides, Michael Shaara effectively illustrates the sentiments behind the war that tore America in two, from the strategic battle plans to the emotional hardships endured by all.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of The Devil Behind The Mirror

    888 Words  | 2 Pages

    Steven Gregory’s The Devil behind the Mirror: Globalization and Politics in the Dominican Republic is an eye-opening text on the impacts of globalization on developing countries. Based in the coastal cities of Boca Chica and Andres in the Dominican Republic, Gregory offers an insight to the negativity that globalization has induced rather than the benefits and hopes it promises. He shows us how the country’s shift into the neoliberal tourism industry has changed people’s lives, specifically the poor. His main focuses are centered on class, race, and gender.

    Read More

  • Define Normal Book Talk

    435 Words  | 1 Pages

    One of the main characters is a girl named Jasmine but they call her Jazz for short. Jazz is basically a goth girl and she has black hair with a little pink on top. She goes to high school and is around the age of 15. Jazz is in a pretty bad mood usually but it just depends on what she is doing. The other main character's name is Antonia. Antonia is a very smart girl and helps other people out with their problems. She is like a councilor. She has about shoulder length dirty blond hair and is pretty average in height for her age. She is usually in a good mood but sometimes she can get mad or sad. The last main character is Antonia's mom. She has pretty good attitudes depending on what she feels like. She is in her mid-30's.

    Read More

  • Pinhead's Strength In Hellraiser Film

    410 Words  | 1 Pages

    Barker visions of scary hellish creatures the Cenobites became Iconic for the Hellrasier franchise. This movie in my opinion is a wakeup call for mankind not to mess with the unknown, nor want to seek it. This movie is not really an demonic movie because they refer themselves as demons, but one of the line’s said in the movie by Pinhead “angels to some, demons to others”, probably meant is how your see them I think . Hellrasier is rated R due to the graphic scenes of murder, and sexual content is not suitable for children under

    Read More

  • Devil Got My Woman Analysis

    333 Words  | 1 Pages

    “Devil Got My Woman” by Skip James has a very slow speed and beat. This song also sounds sad not only in the music but also in the lyrics because it is about a woman who didn’t treat him right and he never should have loved her in the first place. Skip James’ voice was very rustic and he wailed some of the lyrics, giving the song a soulful tone. The instruments of this song seem to be acoustic guitars, which didn’t overpower the singer and his lyrics that appeared to be the main focus of the song.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of The Devil In The White City

    1035 Words  | 3 Pages

    To honor Christopher Columbus’s arrival and in the new world the World’s Fair, nicknamed the Columbian Exposition, was held in Chicago, Illinois. Chicago circa 1893, in The Devil in the White City, the book tells the true tales of Daniel H. Burnham, the architect behind the 1893 World's Fair. Only a few blocks from Jackson Park, the fairgrounds, a man by the name of Herman W. Mudgett, aka Dr. H. H. Holmes, arrived at Chicago looking for work as a pharmacist or doctor. Holmes actually is better known for being the serial killer who lured his fair goers to their deaths in his elaborately constructed "Murder Castle". Erik Larson graduated with summa cum laude, the highest of three degrees of praise, as noted on a diploma from the University of Pennsylvania, where he studied Russian history, language and culture. He received a masters in journalism from Columbia University, after a one year off. His first job was at The Bucks County Courier, where he wrote about murder witches, environmental poisons, and other things that are equally as pleasant. He wrote articles for The Atlantic, Harper’s, The New Yorker, and other publications. As his writing improved and became more well know, he became a featured writer in the Times Magazine and the Wall Street Journal. Larson has written many books. Most of the books he wrote are non-fiction books and are about historical events. For example, Larson wrote In the Garden of the Beasts Love, Terror & an American Family in Hitler’s Berlin, this book goes over William Dobb’s career as an Ambassador in Germany, at the time of Hitler’s rule during the 1930’s.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of The Killer Angels

    767 Words  | 2 Pages

    The nation and people were separated and each man fought for what they believed to be right for them. Whether the men sided with the north or south it really did not matter. Whether they believed slavery should be abolished or not, it was not too prevalent in this book. Some men fought for themselves, for their families, to protect their land, and some because it was the morally right and loyal thing to do. Whatever reasons the soldiers decided to fight that day and days subsequently, I am sure they could not have dreamed of the legacy that their heroism and bravery that The Battle of Gettysburg has left in American History. With over 50,000 casualties occurred that occurred over three days of aggressive fighting, the battle was vital turning point in the civil war.

    Read More

  • The Breakfast Club: Exploring Peer Relationships

    714 Words  | 2 Pages

    The first character that intrigued me, probably because I could relate to him the most was Andrew, the "jock." A jock is the group of people that are athletically inclined and are usually part of a sports team. When all the students were confessing what they had done he seemed the most regretful of his actions. Andrew being a great wrestler at school saw an unsuspecting teammate that was much smaller than he was and decided to jump on him and start beating up on him. What made his case so extreme was that not only did beat up on his teammate but he taped his butt cheeks together. The perception that I, as well as the members of the breakfast club, had of Andrew was that he couldn't think for himself. He also thought the same thing because he said that he felt pressured by his dad to do something mischievous because he (his dad) used to get into mischievous acts often while he was in high school. So while he was looking at his smaller teammate he said that all he could here was his father telling him about being a winner and doing so many unnecessary things just because he was an exceptional athlete. When Andrew told his story it seemed that all the other people were going to cry because they could see that he regretted doing what he did.

    Read More

  • Archetypal Role In Horror Movies

    890 Words  | 2 Pages

    Each of the teenagers in the group plays an archetypal role that can found in many of the horror films of the last thirty years. Jules plays the role of ‘The Whore’, Curt ‘The Athlete’, Holden ‘The Scholar’, Marty ‘The Fool’, and Dana ‘The Virgin’. The remaining two in the third act of the film, Marty and Dana, discover that the order in which they group dies can be flexible, as long as ‘The Whore’ dies first and ‘The Virgin’ lives or is the last to perish. This revelation for the characters partly acts as a critique of the moralistic view of sex as resulting in death in the traditional slasher movie. For example in films that established the slasher in the horror genre like John Carpenter’s ‘Halloween’ (1978), all of the characters that engage

    Read More

  • Analysis Of The Demon Of Divination

    2965 Words  | 6 Pages

    So what does all this mean? To use as an analogy, let’s take a boxer for example. He is going to train for the upcoming fight. He is going to study his opponent, watch his moves, look for his weak points, and practice his own technique, because he seems to know what he is up against. He is going to train, train, train and train some more.

    Read More

  • The American Dream In Chuck Klosterman's Downtown Owl

    861 Words  | 2 Pages

    He does not like the same “heavy” music that his friends like and he is not the kind of outstanding athlete Owl wanted, though secretly Mitch wishes he was. Julia Rabia, the young, new history teacher who just moved from Wisconsin and finds the idea of a small town to be boring and scary. Julia’s experiences in the drunken night life and the meeting of an interesting man prove to her that Owl might not be entirely boring after all. Lastly, we have Horace Jones, a seventy year old widower who enjoys every day pleasantries with his pals at Harley’s Café, a local coffee shop, where they talk about everything from politics to Gordon Kahl, but even his pals do not know Horace’s

    Read More

  • The Body by Stephen King

    843 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the first major scene the boys are all in a tree house where the character Vern tells the other three boys about the body. Vern is the outcast of the group who is the ridicule of their jokes, Teddy is a boy who was abused by his father and is a strange child, Chris is the tough guy of the group and the leader and Gordy who is the narrator and the story is seen from his point of view. The boys are all convinced that going to look for the body and possibly finding it would make them all heroes

    Read More

  • Modern Technology and It's Effects

    1122 Words  | 3 Pages

    In our present society, people cannot deny that the changes in this world have been tied to the advancement of the technology. It has evolved with this society so deeply where such conveniences are no longer luxuries but rather necessities. Unfortunately, the most affected group of people from the developed technology is the younger age people (Subrahmanyam, 2000). In the past, children were more lively and active: playing outdoors, running around, climbing trees and remaining active rather than watching television and playing video game and computer. It is true that the use of the technology has its own virtue. It provides value, convenience and entertainment, but it should not take the place of movement and realistic play from the children. Obviously, modern technology such as television, digital game, cell phone, and computer should be considered as a major fact, which contributing to negative health problems in children.

    Read More

  • Demonological Theory Essay

    1649 Words  | 4 Pages

    Demonological or also known as spiritual explanations of a crime use other worldly powers, religious beliefs, and supernatural powers to explain why someone committed a crime. Such explanations can be used to explain the behavior of Tiequon Cox who with his gang members murdered four people in the morning on a Friday August 31, 1984. Cox is described very often as an evil, and a monster at the same time. His behavior to innocent people seems like something that a person from hell would only commit. They have to ask a question “How would someone commit such a violent crime?”. People who can not find a normal, psychological explanation for a crime, tend to use demonological explanation to give them the feeling of understanding or even a closure.

    Read More

More about Demon Freaks Analysis

Open Document