From the prologue, 'Sup?
When Buddha and Jesus abandon humanity in an outback pub, the Land pulls a replacement witness through the cosmic gap. HolyGreenCow—a confused, green-tinged being—arrives in Birdsville with no memory of where he's from, only a compulsion he can't shake: stay, watch, don't interfere.
But the town is sitting on a buried history that refuses to stay underground. As the annual races begin, the careful lies maintained for generations start to fracture. Green rain falls, the water rises, and the silence breaks.
A teenage documentarian, a haunted artist, and a dying elder find themselves entangled with this cosmic witness as the Outback demands a reckoning. It is a story about what happens when the saviors quit, and we are left to face the heat, the history, and each other alone.
The Vibe: Blends Nick Cave's darkness with TISM's satirical wit for readers of Tim Winton, Alexis Wright, and anyone who suspects tacky religious iconography might be cosmic truth.
Before the novel, there were lyrics. Part confessional, part satire, part whispered joke between the writer and the world. These songs from the band years laid the foundation for everything that followed.
Where it all started. Two saviours, one confused narrator, and the question of who gets to save your soul.
Addiction, faith, and mortality. The same themes that run through all the work—just louder.
The villain as narrator. Dark humour meets darker intent—a character study in pure antagonism.
A tragic character study. The template for narrative work—ordinary lives turned mythological through tragedy.
Lyric excerpts from the band years coming soon.