title: The Complete And Totally True Book Of Urban Legends
author:  Ann Fiery 
description: As it happens, that little dog that got nuked in the microwave was named Vince. That's one of the priceless details Ann Fiery has added to breathe new life into 25 old stories in <i>The Completely and Totally True Book of Urban Legends</i>. The tanning-booth disaster becomes a tragedy of suburban banality, the hydrogen beer fiasco levels a city, and subtle anti-American sentiments find expression in a simple toothbrush. Fiery's prose is sharp and engaging, her characterization lively, and her pacing brilliant. Artist Mark Ulriksen captures the essence of each tale with a creepy (if often quite funny) painting that leers from a facing page. The retelling of these legends in short-short story form forces the reader to think about how they hold our interest, why we love to hear and spread them, and why so many are about dogs. <i>--Rob Lightner</i>
zlib_text: This is a work of fiction. Any names, characters, places, events, and incidents are products of the
  author's imagination or are used fictitiously and are not to be construed as real. Any resemblance
  to actual events, locales, organizations, or persons—living or dead—is entirely coincidental.
   
  Viper’s Pit copyright @ 2015 by Evelyn Glass. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be
  used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever without written permission except in the case of
  brief quotations embedded in critical articles or reviews.
   
  Book 1 of the Diamondbacks Motorcycle Club trilogy
  
  CHAPTER ONE
   
  There was something freeing about wearing a wig. There was something to be said about a
  different hair color. About different clothes and different moves. About a different persona.
  About a different name. About a different life.
   
  Eve Robinson was only Eve Robinson by daylight. At night, she was someone else. At night, she
  was Trinity, and it may not be a very original name for an alter