Keith Taylor

Gillian Flynn's, Gone Girl, is a #1 NEW YORK TIMES bestseller. It has a striking plot scheme: On a warm summer morning in North Carthage, Missouri, it is Nick and Amy Dunne's fifth wedding celebration. Presents are, no doubt wrapped and reservations are constantly made when Nick's cunning and excellent wife vanishes. Spouse of-the-Year Nick isn't helping himself out with flinch commendable fantasies about the incline and state of his wife's head, yet entries from Amy's journal uncover the alpha-young lady fussbudget could have put anybody perilously nervous. Under mounting weight from the police and the media-and in addition Amy's furiously hovering folks the town brilliant kid parades an unlimited arrangement of untruths, misleadings, and wrong conduct. Nick is the culprit. I wrote a story about one of Jesus' most telling lessons. It is a modernized parable of the last shall be first from Luke 13:22-35. There is also a bonus story about Phil Spector. It teaches how one should wait and decipher things later; all things will work out in the end. It is referencing Matthew 13:25-30.