Loisaida cover
One sweltering night, in a neighborhood on the cusp of change, boy meets girl. If they'd only gone home together, they might still be alive. Loisaida -- A New York Story is a steamy elegy to the East Village at its pre-gentrification grittiest. An aspiring dancer is slain, allegedly by her psychotic lover. A dilettante actor turned journalist who thinks there's more to the story investigates.
Read a sample or buy in e-format or paperback.

deathtripcoverr1
The Simulated Life Elapsed Experience Process aka The Death Trip — “comfort care for the dying” or something more nefarious? After the death of his beloved grandmother, Chuck decides to investigate. He soon finds himself torn between two women — the activist who suspects a dark agenda and the beautiful MD who helped create the process.
FREE in all e-formats at Smashwords and on sale at the Kindle Store.

Apr
8

Proud Independents — Five Books You Won’t Find in Chains

Marion on April 8th, 2010

A trip to any indistinguishable chain bookstore will tell you what you need to know about the current crisis in publishing — glossy-covered bestsellers by the usual suspects, characters from classics transformed into “vampyres” and zombie-killers, second-rate celebrities eager to tell all. But where are the fresh new writers? Where are the strong stories and [...]

Continue reading about Proud Independents — Five Books You Won’t Find in Chains

Politics and Culture, Uncategorized, book reviews, writing/blogging related 3 Comments »
Jan
30

Soho Serenade — Glimpses of a Floating World, Book Review

Marion on January 30th, 2010

Larry Harrison’s dark and dazzling first novel, Glimpses of a Floating World takes its title from the phrase used to describe the red-light district of 18th century Edo, now known as Tokyo. The Japanese term alludes to the Buddhist concept for “the transient nature and suffering that defines our earthly existence.” Edo’s floating world was [...]

Continue reading about Soho Serenade — Glimpses of a Floating World, Book Review

Politics and Culture, book reviews, writing/blogging related 3 Comments »