Should have kept the sarcophagus closed … Williamson’s The Offspring, an ambitious ex-Senator uncovers an ancient mummy … so far so good … that is pregnant … uh, okay … with a still living fetus … say what? … that the Senator promptly adopts and takes home … because it’s been irradiated by ‘star’ energy that seems responsible for triggering the start of Sumerian civilization? … and the baby grows into a corpulent, telepathic, cannibalistic, pedophilic, hermaphrodite … so some reall

TWITTER - have kept the sarcophagus closed … So. You can also follow my reviews at the following links: In The Offspring, it seemed he had some good ideas that attemtped to grown, but, alas, never bore fruit.

Its really too bad because Williamson's storytelling has always been his biggest strength. Unfortunately, the ending raises more questions than it answers and ends up being a muddled mess that doesn't make much sense. The Offspring is a shadowy offering with an interesting premise and lots of Gothic atmosphere that slowly builds to what we think is going to be a big payday of an ending. The two children try to piece together what is going on before they become the next victims. Tension slowly builds as anyone that questions Lynn's existance meet an untimely death or disappearance. Eric and Peg have never seen Lynn and their dominating grandfather demands absolute quiet and solitude as he 'tudors' the young genius Lynn. Lynn is an unseen 'sibling' that their grandfather rescued from the middle east to raise in their home. Their mysteriously ill mother also lives there where she is rarely seen and holes up in her room. Tension slowly builds as a Eric and Peg live with their ex-senator grandfather in a large, old house in an Indianapolis neighborhood.

Eric and Peg live with their ex-senator grandfather in a large, old house in an Indianapolis neighborhood.

The offspring genre