Bonnie Jo Campbell

For 'King Cole's American Salvage,' I rode around in the wrecker with a local driver and watched him deal with customers and hook up the cars. I watched the guy who tore apart the cars in the junkyard. I also wrote poems about those guys. I loved hanging around the yard.

American Novelist

A wrecker physically breaks down structures or objects, often to recycle parts.

Physical destruction

Wrecker can be a job description for someone in the demolition industry.

Job title

Wreckers help remove cars that cannot drive, whether due to accidents or breakdowns.

Rescue service

Wreckers are frequently seen on roads and highways, sometimes with flashing lights.

Commonly seen

As a metaphor, a wrecker spoils things, not just relationships, but also plans and events.

Negative impact

Being called a wrecker can imply a person intentionally causes harm or disappointment.

Emotional context

The term wrecker, in a maritime context, is old-fashioned and less common today.

Historical use

Wreckers in history might have committed crimes like misleading ships to crash.

Maritime crimes

 for the people who are whose lives depend on the turf wars and today that's dream has also come true not only because of the sanctuary but because those wild and crazy men are now bit older and wiser and their the nature friends of wrecker so thank you to the

Wrecker

Physical destruction

Job title

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