Seven Deadly Sins: Settling the Argument Between Born Bad and Damaged Good

From the lead singer of the internationally acclaimed bands Slipknot and Stone Sour comes the "New York Times"-bestselling manifesto reflecting on the subject and nature of sin.
For the first time, Slipknot and Stone Sour frontman Corey Taylor speaks directly to his fans and shares his worldview about life as a sinner. And Taylor knows how to sin. As a small-town hero in the early '90s, he threw himself into a fierce-drinking, drug-abusing, hard-loving, live-for-the moment life. Soon Taylor's music exploded, and he found himself rich, wanted, and on the road. His new and ever-more extreme lifestyle had an unexpected effect, however; for the first time, he began to actively think about what it meant to sin and whether sinning could--or should--be recast in a different light. Seven Deadly Sins is Taylor's personal story, but it's also a larger discussion of what it means to be seen as either a good person or a bad one. Yes, Corey Taylor has broken the law and hurt people, but, if sin is what makes us human, how wrong can it be?