Dave: 2851 books

The title, Existence is Elsewhen, paraphrases the last sentence of André Breton’s 1924 Manifesto of Surrealism, perfectly summing up the intent behind this anthology of stories from a wonderful collection of authors. Different worlds… different times. It’s what Elsewhen Press has been about...

Nineteen stories of triumph in the past, present, future, and other worlds“She was warned. She was given an explanation. Nevertheless, she persisted.”Those were the words of Mitch McConnell after he banned Senator Elizabeth Warren from speaking on the floor of the United States Senate....

Little David Stone found trouble around every corner, but he always turned it into something good. As he ran with friends and classmates, he always had a lot of fun. This little book shares tales from second through the fourth grades, tales of monsters and bee stings, lightning strikes and rock fights,...

About this bookOver the years many people have said many wonderful things... some of them funny, some very wise, and some just aimed at making us think. But there are not enough books to hold all that has been said.So when a person is able to say a great truth in just a few words, others...

Looking for science fiction stories like they used to write? Far Orbit Apogee takes all of the fun-to-read adventure, ingenuity, and heroism of mid-century pulp fiction and reshapes it into modern space adventures crafted by a new generation of writers for today’s reader. Follow the adventures of...

Worlds of If was a three time winner of the Hugo Award for best science fiction magazine. Worlds of If discovered many talented writers who would go on to dominate genre fiction. This is the third in our Worlds of If series with even more memorable stories from its tremendous run. ‘The Yillian Way’...

PUNKER THAN YOU is the story of Paul 'Poker' Cartwright, former member of a Canadian hardcore punk band called Murderburger. In what starts off as an angry Letter To The Editor, Paul veers into the history of his hometown of Morganfield, and describes the rise and fall of the Morgie punk...

College adjunct instructor Charles D. Butterworth lives a pleasant, though not terribly exciting, life in the rural Ozarks. A cuddly, bookish man, Butterworth seeks meaning through the Eastern philosophers and Mother Nature. Feeling his life has peaked, Mr. Butterworth plans his suicide. Bad weather and an unexpected infatuation slow his demise.

The Goodreads Killer, adored by every reader from God downward, now has a sequel.   Thomas Ultorem - writer, madman and critic-slayer - is back!   *** R-rated for sex, violence and bad language *** Length: 21,000 words.   Dave Franklin has written eight novels, none of which should be read to small children at bedtime.  

*** R-rated for strong language and politically incorrect humour *** Marty's living in a Welsh town he hates, doing a job he's lost interest in and so bored he can't even be bothered with sex. But a new life beckons in Australia. It's also a chance to get away from his stupid mates,...

Blam! “That ones for me,” Ted said, as he shoots and kills Peggy Reddick for what seems to be no justification. Jack Reddick, (Peggys husband) a cop, on the hardest case of his life, feels the murder was pay-back for arrests he made. Willing do whatever it takes to find the man he wants, Jack will...

In 1999, a number of young women go missing in the Perth suburb of Claremont. One body is discovered. Others are never seen again. Snowy Lane (City of Light) is hired as a private investigator but neither he nor the cops can find the serial killer. Sixteen years later, another case brings Snowy to...

In this, his seventh book, poet Dave Malone gives readers glimpses of life-shaping moments. In a chapter titled "School Days and Light," we watch a bully, and a too-young bride; in the "Aux Arcs" (Ozarks) section, we meditate on family values. "Love Language" reads sky, lake, and tree. The book ends with elegies, sharp and subtle, for (extra) ordinary people.

Michael's still uncertain about his sexuality, surrounded at school by unfeasibly confident girls and bullying macho boys he feels utterly alone. When, helping his mother on her charity stall, he spots a young Romanian busker, he's struck by someone who appears even worse off, or is he? Could it be that this enigmatic young musician holds the key to Michael's future?