I can disclaim the following: the person who wrote the 1st review of Dismantle the Sun on Amazon neither a friend, nor a family member, nor a
The publication of Dismantle the Sun and the death of my father serve as the headline events for my 2012. I am pleased my Dad
The name’s changed, but the contest is the same. Be the first to identify, in comments, the location pictured and its significance and receive a
Have I really done 31 of these? Christmas music is in the air, whether you’re into it or not. So before we get too sentimental,
You can see the answer to the first contest here. This location is in the United States and relates, in a small way, to the
The rules are simple. I show you a picture of a location along with a vague sense of where it is (nothing more specific than
I just mailed off five free signed copies of Dismantle the Sun to some lucky so-and-sos at librarything.com. Of the five winners, two are residents of
I haven’t bothered to publicize this, but it is possible to read my novel without spending money. Follow this link and you can read it
Lee Rourke, editor of 3AM, on the pleasure of the ambiguous ending: It’s no surprise that most novels are ruined by their forced “endings”; by our
John Warner, a.k.a. the Biblioracle at the Chicago Tribune, talks about quitting on bad books: I used to be one of those people who refused to