By:write 2 right Author of two books and many short stories, J.P. Ransom is busily writing a series of books called Colla’d Greens and two more upcoming books including a sequel to Born Evil. Born Evil is a compact, 150-page book that is printed on acid-free paper – which may be of interest to the environmentally conscious consumer. I would categorize this book as a chilling horror, which involves an infant that is born evil. Traumatized by early experiences, only compounds Jonathan’s natural inclination – a cruel desire to cause harm. Unprepared for a disturbed child, his adopted parents are continually wallowing in deep pits of overwhelming uncertainty. Rick suspects the truth, but Trish finds it very hard to imagine or even accept that little Jonathon is capable of such hateful acts. I think the book makes a good point that some people are simply born with a desire to do harm, with no abusive situation to attribute these urges to. Readers are also shown how these urges can easily be encouraged through socially acceptable entertainment and through being witness to violent acts. While reading Born Evil, I experienced a wide range of emotions from anger to sorrow and shock. The conclusion was exceptional and I look forward to J.P. Ransom’s sequel. ISBN#: 1410788520 Author: J.P. Ransom Publisher: Author House Article Source: http://www.dailynewarticles.com ~ Lillian Brummet - Book Reviewer - Co-author of the book Trash Talk, a guide for anyone concerned about his or her impact on the environment – Author of Towards Understanding, a collection of poetry. (www.sunshinecable.com/~drumit) More Articles from Reviews Category: The Distance Between Us: Book Review Buddha in the Boardroom Hair Today, Gone Tomorrow - Review Malevolence - Book Review The Island off Stony Point - Book Review Transformation - Book Review Pandemonium: Book Review A Fadeaway Dream of Justice to Redeem - Book Review A Lifetime of Words - Review The Sweet Shade of a Chinaberry Tree The Cranberry Bog - Book Review Political Frugality - Book Review Jill 9 - Book Review A Brief History of Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends Book Review: The Straw Bale House