Slaughterman

There is Sam Slaughter (a.k.a. “Slaughterman”), an unprincipled right-wing radio host who is “abusing the First ­Amendment.”

Conniving In the Capital 2009

What was worse was that the villain, “The Slaughterman” Gary Faulkner, looked like all of his victims.

Gnaw (2009) 2009

The Slaughterman hauled on the chain, towing the man on the ground, tugging and pulling, laughing as his prisoner thrashed like a hooked and landed fish, then El Matarife stepped forward, lashed out with his black-booted right foot to kick the Frenchman's left forearm.

Sharpe's Honour Cornwell, Bernard 1985

Wellington had sent messengers to other Partisan leaders, requesting their co-operation, and the Slaughterman presumed that his turn had come.

Sharpe's Honour Cornwell, Bernard 1985

He lunged with the knife, going low, still watching the eyes between their mats of hair, and as the Slaughterman brought up his knife arm to spear the point into Sharpe's face, the Rifleman whiplashed the silver chain.

Sharpe's Honour Cornwell, Bernard 1985

The men about the rock pit, Partisans who followed the Slaughterman, were calling for a prisoner.

Sharpe's Honour Cornwell, Bernard 1985

The Slaughterman, his huge beard flecked with the blood of the bull, picked up the other end of the chain.

Sharpe's Honour Cornwell, Bernard 1985

The Slaughterman was on his hands and knees, staring up at Sharpe, and, as the Rifleman came close, the Partisan lunged again with his knife at Sharpe's groin, but Sharpe had moved faster.

Sharpe's Honour Cornwell, Bernard 1985

He knew he should not say it, but in ten minutes he would be dead, butchered by the Slaughterman or his men.

Sharpe's Honour Cornwell, Bernard 1985

The Slaughterman looked at one of his lieutenants.

Sharpe's Honour Cornwell, Bernard 1985