Tales that make you think...
"I laughed and I cried with the characters. This is definitely my favorite!"
Marcy L. Avid Reader.
It's all true.
They're here.
Now mankind hangs in the balance!
Do you wonder how the Great Pyramids were built?
What's in Area 51?
Are there really black helicopters and men in black?
What is it like to ride in an interstellar spacecraft?
In 1957 according to the files of Project Bluebook, a UFO
entered American airspace over Oneida, New York, and was tracked all the way with interception attempts until it supposedly blew up over central Nevada.
What if it didn't?
What if it simply disappeared and waited for a time to conquer the world?
And why is there another Alien tracking the first one, trying to decide if we are worth saving?
Lots of action, humor, and people who learn how to love again in "The Alien."
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If poems could talk with each other, Bill Brown's After Reading might be what they'd speak. And who's to say they don't converse? For that's what poems and poets do, build community, share coffee, dream up new ways to love and old ways to reconcile love's loss. Read and converse.
-Jim Minick, author of Without Warning
There is so much gifted in this book. It is a feast of giving, receiving, gifting on. It is, indeed, a kind of communal breathing, a chronicle of inspiration. I love the energies crackling-the tender, rigorous presence, the attunement to place, particulars, stillness, being-between the original poems' titles/lines and Bill Brown's wise and felt, celebratory responses to them. After Reading is both a Bill Brown collection and a kind of anthology, personal and communal; most of all, it's a love letter to friends, to reading, to life.
-Thorpe Moeckel, author of Down by the Eno, Down by the Haw and According to Sand
In this wise and generous collection, poet Bill Brown shows us the power of a poetic community. "Peopled" with towhees, otters and "late red throated hummingbirds" encountered during pandemic social distancing, but peopled too with the remarkable poets and poems who sustain the author, as he now sustains us, his readers, with this "gift... carried with prayer, // sometimes joy, and often / in blue heron dreams."
-Pauletta Hansel, Weatherford Award Winner, Cincinnati Poet Laureate Emeritus, author of Heartbreak Tree