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A flower grows, right here, within my heart; rainbow-like; a true miracle of joy but now, were you and I to ever part, I know love’s wondrous bloom...

For the fallen - yesterday's, today's...and tomorrow's.

A lone sausage at the open fridge the still night gothed and sodden she caresses the soppy length of the brown meaty bloat that warns her girth and...

I'm going to stop something that caused a great deal of pain. I'm going to travel back and stop my son from taking cocaine. He died from an overdose...

Chapter Three The school bus pulled up outside, Sammy was in the third seat from the front—his seat— staring out of the window. He showed no...

political correctness has gone haywire in the united states and it mainly serves to sustain a class-based culture and promote an absolute relativity...

When Eric died he didn’t arrive at the Pearly Gates as he’d expected, nor even the River Styx, where he would await his free ferry ride. He found...

This is the first book in a series (of twelve books in all) about life in a twenty-first century Arab country where the old laws of concubinage and slavery still apply. David Ransome has lived in England since he was four years old, and is a post-graduate student at Oxford University when his grandfather dies, and by an odd sequence of events he inherits the throne of the Emirate of Kobekistan. The Emir is the absolute ruler, and in “Absolute Delights” we watch the process of change whereby an easy-going ordinary English young man is transformed by power into a cruel autocratic Emir who is quite capable of having an annoying concubine killed out of hand. The effect of this on his English fiancée contrasts strangely with the changes in his mother’s attitude.