Brain Drops Keep Falling


Book Description

Through the darkest of night. Through the brightest of light. We all need something to relate. To minimize the hate. The Spirit up above. Shines down lasting love. Whether you happy or sad. Whether you good or bad. When you're on the street. With nobody to meet. Whether you have money to burn. Whether you have jail to learn. Share this book of poems. You'll never be alone. We need something to relate. Eliminate the hate. Sociomatic poetry Remember how to love. Forget how to hate. PS Fifty percent of all royalties for this book will go toward St. Jude research. I do this in memory of my mother, Audrey, who passed away from cancer. Also my father Carl. Who was left dealing with the void.




Brain Drops


Book Description

Brain Drops is an out-of-the-ordinary story of self-discovery. The journey follows a young woman as she fights her way back to reality. After a physical blow to the head, she was propelled into the warm and comfortable land of fantasy. Every time she taps back into the world that continues to spin around her, she wonders if it is worth the battle. Brain Drops is a raw, revelatory, and incredibly entertaining memoir that also provides a glimpse of what’s been going on inside the braincase of society.







The Eclectic Magazine


Book Description







Good Housekeeping ...


Book Description




Current Opinion


Book Description




Current Literature


Book Description




Current Literature


Book Description




The Films of Jesus Franco, 1953-1966


Book Description

With more than 180 films during a career spanning several decades, Jesus Franco (1930-2013) was an extraordinarily prolific and chameleon-like Spanish director, covering virtually every genre from horror to film noir, adventure and erotic, and adapting to all kinds of productions. A one-of-a-kind filmmaker, he was boldly original in the themes, style, and in his idea of cinema. This book examines his life and career between his first short film to the moment he cut his ties with his home country and became an "international" director, with a detailed production history and critical analysis of his films, placing his work within the social and political context of Spanish culture, politics, and cinema. Franco's most critically praised works are covered, namely such cult horror classics as The Awful Dr. Orlof and The Diabolical Dr. Z, as well as his working relationship with Orson Welles, whom he was to direct in a 1964 unfinished adaptation of Treasure Island. Detailed production history and critical analysis of his films are provided, placing his work within the context of Spanish culture, politics, and film industry. The book also includes plenty of never-before-seen bits of information and in-depth discussion of Franco's previously uncovered scripts, essays, and short films, as well as his unmade projects of the period.




Recent Books