Moony Adams knows seventeen ways to kill a man-or thinks he does. The trust fund heir can't tell if his expensive childhood training was preparation for intelligence work or just the paranoid extravagance of wealth.
After his sister kills herself rather than join the family mining business, he exiles himself to a budget apartment complex in suburban Denver, trying to become nobody.
But privilege doesn't wash off. Confronted by a woman with money laundering schemes, a landlord who might be an informant, and a neighbor who sees the divine in cookware, Moony discovers that his ambitions at espionage might be the most honest thing about him.
THE GOD POT is a wry novel about inheritance, delusion, and the American myth that you can be anyone as long as you commit to the bit.
