The Boy Who Said No is first and foremost a story of people and their travails.
In this far-seeing novel, the nations of the near future come to 1984?
The Time?The future. Hours, days, weeks, months. A couple of years, maybe. The Place?
Violence and sex in a small Southern city. Arkie, Clemmie, Oxie, and Johns are linked by a schoolboy.
Who killed Kennedy? Many keen minds have their doubts about the findings of the Warren Commission.
Mythic in scale though decidedly contemporary in tone, The Shasta Gate has all the ingredients.
The snake, half a meter long, was twisted around the handle of the pail.
With this novel, the author of Inquest and Executive Action has managed fiction-created-from-fact.
Booney Dugan is fresh out of jail and looking to start over.
From the author: I find the small acts within my observation interesting enough to merit writing.
Throne of Straw has been performed in: Los Angeles at UCLA's MacGowan Hall, the Odyssey Theater.
It goes without saying that this book is to be enjoyed with a dram or two of your favorite single malt. Don't have one? Don't worry, you will.
Wallace Stevens' torrid words serve as both epigraph and incantation for Adrienne Weiss's powerful debut collection.
The Debaucher, Jason Camlot's third collection of poetry, walks an oscillating lyrical tightrope between realms of cosmopolitan sophistication and ribald hilarity.
Abundantly Simple is a brilliantly funny response to the enormously popular and saccharine-sweet bestseller Simple Abundance.
From the calm Pacific to the storm-tossed prairie, a teasing puzzle turns into a frightening game.
Naming the Mannequins is an ecstatic journey through the seamy underbelly of a fading.
This One's Going to Last Forever reflects both the naive optimism of those.
One of the original 'Storm Warning' poets, Bill Howell is now at the height of an award-winning.
John Goldbach's utterly original debut collection offers funny and penetrating tales.