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In Luke Goebel’s ‘Kill Dick,’ the LA sunshine hides some very bad things
Luke Goebel spent 10 years and four drafts turning grief over his brother’s death into a dark satire on national decay.
- After Ten years of development, author Luke Goebel released his novel 'Kill Dick', channeling grief over his brother's death and anger about national corruption into the narrative.
- Goebel wrote the book to process his brother's death, aiming to confront what he saw as systemic corruption and societal decay seeping through the nation.
- The story follows a young woman navigating a dark, satirically depicted landscape, blending personal tragedy with biting social commentary on systems of power.
- Goebel struggled to balance deep grief with dark humor across several drafts before reaching the final version, wrestling with how to confront personal betrayal.
- Beyond personal narrative, the novel critiques systems of power and wealth, representing Goebel's attempt to reconcile with a fragmented, increasingly corrupt reality.
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The Times of Northwest Indiana+18 Reposted by 18 other sources
In Luke Goebel’s ‘Kill Dick,’ the LA sunshine hides some very bad things
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Ten years and four drafts ago, Luke Goebel sat down to channel all the sorrow and anger he felt about the state of the nation, the corruption he believed seeped from every corner of society, and the…
·Cherokee County, United States
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Total News Sources19
Leaning Left1Leaning Right0Center17Last UpdatedBias Distribution94% Center
Bias Distribution
- 94% of the sources are Center
94% Center
C 94%
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