Thomas Kinkade Chicago Water Tower painting

Thomas Kinkade Chicago Water Tower paintingThomas Kinkade Bridge of Faith paintingThomas Kinkade Autumn Lane painting
appeal more to the Joker than to Bruce in cape and tights.In the war between Heaven and Earth, armies of rain marched across the corrugated-steel roof, raising such a battle roar that he could not have clearly heard himself singing if he’d chosen to break into “Shake Your Groove Thing.”After switching on an electric space heater, he took off workbench and tool-storage cabinet at [412] the back of the double garage featured a spacious secret drawer that Corky himself had designed. This drawer contained a selection of handguns and packets of false identification in six names.Over the turtleneck, he strapped on a shoulder holster. He stuffed the holster with a 9-nim Glock.He swapped his wallet for one that was filled with everything that he needed to hit the road as a different man: driver’s license, social-security card, a couple of credit cards in his new name, and photographs of a wife and family that were entirely invented. The wallet was even preloaded with five hundred dollars in cash.his rain hat and yellow slicker. He hung them on a wall peg.On the left side of the garage, toward the back, four tall metal lockers were bolted to the wall. Corky opened the first of these.Two zippered vinyl wardrobe bags hung from a rod. On a shelf above the bags, a large Tupperware container held socks, neckties, a few items of men’s inexpensive jewelry, a wristwatch, and other personal effects of a false identity. On the floor was a selection of shoes.After pulling off his rain boots and a double layer of socks, after stripping to his underwear, Corky dressed in gray cords, a black turtleneck, black socks, and black Rockports.The elaborate combination