Category Archives: All the Rest

Ronny Kaye #307 ALL 1994.002 The stories in Stalin’s Chicken and Other Abominations constitute a collection of eclectic weirditudes, ranging from the “Roman a clef”, “A Quandry”, parodying a small gallery of notable literary entities, to a nightmare adventure into … Continue reading →

J. F. Dacey #287 ALL 1993.003 A, B Take the Long Way Home is the story of one full year as seen through the eyes of an all-night taxi driver. Sometimes funny, sometimes sad, sometimes pathetic, sometimes strange, sometimes maddening, … Continue reading →

D. Thorogood #274 ALL 1993.002 “OK, Into the Water Then” collects my discoveries, accidentally, of business practices and legal (though, unethical) use of public companies, monies, as practiced in the U.S. airline industry. The disparity gap, between the reality and … Continue reading →

Kent Presse #273 ALL 1993.001 Tallin Avenue is a novel and blueprint for an envisioned television show in the tradition of “St. Elsewhere,” “Twin Peaks,” “Hill Street Blues,” “L.A. Law,” “Night Heat,” “Cagny and Lacey,” “M.A.S.H.” (from 1979 to 1983), … Continue reading →

Ronny Kaye #254 ALL 1992.001 Disturbances is a collection of seven stories sharing a common theme — i.e., the disruption of normality. The settings of the stories range from near-future America to Pharaonic Egypt, from the wasteland of West Africa … Continue reading →

Robert Hazel #213 ALL 1991.015 Youngblood’s Pride is set in rural Tennessee midway between Nashville and Memphis. It is narrated by Clayton Andrew Jackson, III, retired attorney, and is the story of Michael and Rachel Youngblood and their two children, … Continue reading →

June Kennedy #210 ALL 1991.014 The spirit of self-image psychology sets the tone of The Great Writing Turn-On. The book uses and relies on children’s original writings rather that adult models to help children learn to write properly, so kids … Continue reading →

Stafford Meeker #207 ALL 1991.013 Roar Shock is the metaphorical evolution of a writer’s mind. Or, to caution the unwary tenderfoot, I might simply call it a vulgar, humorous, religious, sci-fi book of entertainment.

Leon Robidoux #199 ALL 1991.012 The Raftman is part of history. The two main entrepreneurs who prospered in Canada in the lumber industry were Americans by the name of D.D. Calvin and Philemon Wright. They both pioneered the rafting trade … Continue reading →

Kristen Weinoldt #194 ALL 1991.009 In Straight, No Chaser, Brian Marcus, black American who lives in Germany and works as a detective in Hamburg, finds a body on the ferry from Denmark. It is the start of a bizarre case … Continue reading →