You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Dottie Lou in her SECOND Note in the life of a Northland Musician reveals an emotional, incomprehensible reality, when her music career clashes with Marriage. She discloses how perpetually they fail to compliment each other. She embraces intrigue and indepth into the infectious temptations, the ultimate pitfalls, but not without abundant humor, the many nonsensical days of Wine and Roses that permeates the behind the Limelight scenes of the entertainment world, blending the silly with the serious. Tender sentiments and the sometimes risque glow of passion jump from the provocative pages of penned relationships. And from her pen emerges, with poignant concern, the traumatic anguish of her children as they cope with the unexpected death of a parent.
In Raven's Blood, the main character,Bret Anders, chooses to get away to revitalize himself after a painful breakup. He makes plans to spend Memorial Day weekend at Raven Hall, a gay resort just west of New Hope Pennsylvania. On his first night at the resort he meets Anthony D'Angelo, a handsome, sexy man and the attraction is immediate. That night as Anthony walks Bret to his room, the body of a murdered staff member is discovered near Brett's room. Brett sees someone leaving the area, but can't make out what the individual looks like. The killer, however is able to see Brett clearly under the overhead light over the room door and Brett becomes a target of the man's dark, twisted mind. With...
Death and Pride centers on the frantic search for a serial killer in the weeks prior to the annual Gay Pride Parade in Greenwich Village, NY. All the victims, attractive, young men were found naked and thrown in dumpsters or in alley-ways in the Village. Police have only one clue to go on; fibers found in the beard stubble of the victims. Lead investigator, Alan Barlow's fears intensify as the body count rises and the date of the parade nears. He is no closer to finding the killer than at the beginning of the investigation. At the same time, Todd Winslow meets and falls for Stephan Vogel, a hot leather man he met while serving on the Pride Committee. Todd's ex, Joe warns him to be careful wh...
Volume Four of the distinguished American Theatre: A Chronicle of Comedy and Drama series offers a thorough, candid, and fascinating look at the theater in New York during the last decades of the twentieth century.
Volume contains: 143 NY 219 (Peo ex rel Taylor v. Forbes) 143 NY 292 (Cassagne v. Marvin) 143 NY 303 (Negus v. Becker) 143 NY 433 (Oakes v. Cattaraugus Water Co.) 143 NY 661 (Pach v. Geoffroy) 143 NY 662 (Nielson v. Lafflin) 143 NY 662 (Walsh v. Walsh) Unreported Case (Thorne v. French)
“One of the most gratifying, even inspirational, things about the American theatre today is the very existence of Jon Robin Baitz. With A Fair Country his writing continues to push our theatre out of the parlor and into the political.” – Linda Winer, Newsday “Baitz is occupying theatrical territory that once was the turf of Arthur Miller and Lillian Hellman, though he writes in his own idiosyncratic voice… He has a gift for familial confrontations that are vicious, funny, brutal, and bizarre.” – Vincent Canby, New York Times (Broadway Production) “Few American playwrights have the ability to write such pointed dialogue, and fewer yet are able to marry their domestic drama wit...
None
None