Telling my tales, one dream after the other.
With immense pride I announce that my ongoing novel, The Crimson Stone, was picked by Channillo to be published as a series. Starting from today, it will be updated on a monthly basis. And while the first chapter is publicly visible for everyone, the rest of the story will be available to members only. No… Continue reading Proud member of the Channillo family
Looking Glass Friends: A Novel Inspired by Real Love Letters by E.L. Neve is much more than just a novel. It’s a dreamy weave of romance, poetry and philosophy, all at once. It’s 1997. It is the era of missives, emails and printed books, where mobile phones are still a thing for rich people. Neil is… Continue reading Book review: Looking Glass Friends by E L Neve
The Korean Word For Butterfly by Jamie Zerndt is a thoughtful and emotional novel about fabricated opportunities and the desire for redemption, about making choices and dealing with their consequences. It is set in South Korea during the 2002 World Cup and under the shadow of escalating anti-American sentiments cast by the deaths of two Korean… Continue reading Book review: The Korean Word For Butterfly by Jamie Zerndt
The Alcohol Memoirs: A Fun Place for Drunks, Drug Users, and Voyeurs by Misty J. Moreton is a collection of 165 writings and a bunch of so-called “quickies”, gathered from all over the U.S.A., that gives a funny, erotic, sometimes grotesque picture of all the stupid things that people do while drunk. The tipsy gestures range,… Continue reading Book review: The Alcohol Memoirs by Misty J Moreton
What would you do if you could travel through the pathways of the Internet? Collect and manipulate data online and store the information in your brain? Teleport yourself through optic cables to the place you love most just by displaying it on a computer screen? Ah, raise your hand (or share this review, it’s your… Continue reading Book review: Superhighway by Alex Fayman
“If you knew, for sure, that you were going to die in 10, 20 or 30 days, what would you do?” This is the unsettling question posed by Van Fleisher, author of the political (and mildly sci-fi) thriller Final Notice Under the lead of Vijay Patel, a brilliant doctor with a passion for technology, the company… Continue reading Book review: Final Notice by Van Fleisher
Strong Heart by Charlie Sheldon is definitely one of the most unique novels I’ve happened to read recently. Set in the suggestive wilderness of the Olympic Peninsula, said to be “a land of magic, history and legend,” it develops in two separate periods of time, offering two entwined stories full of adventure, mystery and intrigue. Thirteen-year-old… Continue reading Book review: Strong Heart by Charlie Sheldon
My Trip to Adele is an enjoyable and intriguing novel, written by siblings A.I. and R.I. Alyaseer, that tells about love and life, all of this with the music of Adele in the background. I was drawn to it by my own love for Adele’s music and by its settings, so different from each other and… Continue reading Book review: My Trip to Adele by R I Alyaseer and A I Alyaseer
“Leave him, he’s not the one.” What upset me more at the time was that he didn’t show any sign of the typical charlatan. No arrogance, no intimidation, no stupid smirks or toothy smiles. Actually, he barely looked at me at all. His voice was disturbingly calm and careless. His gaze was deep into reading… Continue reading Short story: The fortune-teller
Inspiration can strike in any form. This came a couple of nights ago in the form of a nightmare. Hello Freud, knock if you’re lurking around. *** The elegant building was one of the oldest in town. Dating back to the sixteenth century, it had miraculously survived the bombing that in the early seventies had… Continue reading Short story: The daycare
