Stones in the Garden

Move over George Orwell (“1984” - Radical Socialism) and Salmon Rushdie (The Satanic Verses’ - Radical Islam): Gregory Thomas Jeffers’ "Stones in the Garden", the mind-blowing follow-up to "Seven Years of Famine," takes on Radical Feminism—and takes no prisoners. Once a bullet is fired it has no friends. Stones in the Garden is an incoming nuclear missile. The only question now—is the fallout.

An unflinching examination of the politics of deviance, sexuality, and desire; the beauty that passion plays in providing humanity with a path to the future, and; the role that the emotion of "disgust" plays in people who would prefer to see Mankind perish rather than enjoy the rewards and endure the challenges of creating new life and raising children.

In the aftermath of the greatest catastrophe in the history of humanity—a famine—a small, cooperative, and interdependent community are forming in the rural Tennessee-Kentucky border region. "Stones" wastes no time on the juvenile roving gang fantasies of Hollywood as the author re-constructs the challenges facing real men and women who are trying to recast civilization from the ground on up.

There is no unringing the bell. The battle lines are clear. The message from Stones in the Garden: The strategy of shame and censorship to further authoritarianism must be met and destroyed. Your family line and the future of Western civilization hang in the balance.