Worry No More — Colin Devonshire

A sequel to "Not Far Enough From Worries". Set in Hua Hin and Bangkok, Thailand. Horror with dark humour. The tourist town of Hua Hin is considered a quiet place where nothing happens. Don't you believe it! How can Thai twins become Siamese twins? You will have to think about that. No need to feel sorry for them. They like eating people! Meet Randy, an American who has a problem with split personalities. A mother-and-son debt collector team has a nasty habit of setting fire to their victims.  Camilla, the ex-reporter lesbian, is central to most of the action. Would she give her daughter away? Are any movie fans out there? Do you know of the 1932 black and white classic, 'Freaks'? A casino owner has a dream to remake the film in Bangkok. It is difficult, and you need some deformed actors and real Siamese twins. Camilla can solve most things. 

Are there any 'nice' characters in this book? Well yes. Skylab is a darling.

As the pages of this twisted tale come to a close, the reader is left with a lingering sense of unease. The book's characters have made choices beyond what most consider ethical or moral. Camilla, a central figure in this dark story, was willing to sacrifice her child to secure her unusual future. Her actions were heinous, but perhaps even more disturbing, she felt justified.
Camilla was forced to aid a "doctor" in sewing twins together - Yes, Siamese Twins!
The other characters are no less complex. Kev and Skylab were kidnapped by a mother and son duo that revelled in their cruelty. Two children, Nick and Philippa, were willing participants in a world of gambling and exploitation. The fact that they could find common ground with their twisted counterparts is a testament to the depths of human depravity.
As the story draws to a close, the question on everyone's mind is, "who says Hua Hin is a quiet little town?" The events that have unfolded in this book prove that beneath the surface of even the most serene places, there is a darkness that lurks. This story is fictional, but it warns us to be wary of our choices and the people we associate with.

Happy reading!