Antenora

<p><strong>*A FOREWORD INDIES AWARD WINNER*</strong></p><p><strong>Antenora: Dante's ninth circle of hell reserved for traitors to their country.</strong></p>
<p>What really happened to Nora Willet? The religious community of Bethel Alabama can't agree on the truth. They always said she was trouble. Later they said she was possessed. Maybe she lost her mind killing three people and injuring many others.</p>
<p>In a part confessional part plea for Nora to come home Nora's childhood friend Abigail Barnes tells of another girl's gruesome eighteenth birthday of the time Nora may have fully revived a snake of the intimacy of their private encounters at the lakeside of Nora's deliverance ceremony. Where Abigail wonders is Nora now?</p>
<p>In this tender and horrific debut religious dogmatism sniffs out two girls whose innocent affections threaten an entire town and way of life making one a traitor to a homeland in which only Abigail and Nora know the bittersweet truth. A homeland in which Nora can only say There's a snake speaking to me Abby-girl.</p>