Book Description

In February of 2013, when Ken Martinez’ autobiography ‘Koko Ken’ was published, some questions and some confusion came about, mainly, who are these main characters in the stories of Ken’s autobio? Also, Ken thought that the book was long enough at 320 pages so he got to work to work on these problems. He used other names like Joey Kehn, Frank Sinatra, Jaco, Elaina, Mick, and Cory to tell his stories. In the interview, Ken explains why he used those names instead of his. There were other stories that he didn’t or forgot to tell so, Ken set out to write a sequel but he decided that that would take too long. Someone suggested that an interview be done and voilà, ‘A Macawephant Sitting On His Haunches’ was born and then, it grew. Two stories were added along with a whatchamacallit Ken titled “A Brief Briefing’. ‘Mr. Abaddon and Olllie, Before The Still’ and ‘Dhani: A Local Legend’ are from Ken’s book and soon to be released eBook, ‘A Poet’s Assortment Of Poems (And Their Sto-ry)’. ‘Mr. Abaddon’ is the story of how (with a bit of fiction) ‘Tracy’, what Ken considered his most ambitious poem was written, with a few twists. Find all of the Christian symbols and, I’m sorry but you won’t win a prize. The time frame is real. In this story, Ken IS Ken. Reality begins when Dhani and her parents begin a trip from New Delhi to their new home in Mesa, Arizona USA. Ken and his family lived in West Pakistan for three years and is the subject of Koko Ken’s ‘Harold And Maude And Jr.’. Beverly symbolizes some of the Assisted Living Facilities that Ken has lived in. Page one of this story tells that the sixth story Greenfields Assisted Living, Ken’s first Assisted Living Facility is haunted. The story is written, in a gentle was, as to why it is haunted. The last third of this story takes place here. The mood changes with every section of ‘A Macawephant Sitting On His Haunches’. This, in my, and others opinions is a very enjoyable book.