See The Sun is a quarterly, 22 page, literary magazine that is giving the spotlight to quality up and coming authors. Contributing to the writing community, the magazine also features book reviews,... More > event calendars and interviews with published writers and industry insiders. It's a source of information as well as a wealth of stories that will entertain and hopefully inspire.< Less
See The Sun is a quarterly, 22 page, literary magazine that is giving the spotlight to quality up and coming authors. Contributing to the writing community, the magazine also features book reviews,... More > event calendars and interviews with published writers and industry insiders. It's a source of information as well as a wealth of stories that will entertain and hopefully inspire.< Less
"Shadows and Dust" is a collection of short fiction by author Luke See. The vignettes presented within its pages tell a collection of tales such as a soldier's journey to redemption, a... More > boy's first brush with mortality, and a sailor lost at sea. All of the pieces deal with common themes such as loss, mutability, and, at times, hope. The stories were written and compiled from 2008 through 2012. The book is See's first publication, created in conjunction with illustrator and cover designer Kristina Kalolo.< Less
For 33 days in the summer of 1987, Divine Weeks toured in a beat up old Ford Econoline Van, sleeping on strangers’ floors, never sure they’d make enough gas money to get them to the next... More > town. This deeply personal, coming of age, on the road memoir follows critically acclaimed 80s indie alt rock band Divine Weeks’ first tour. Liberated from alcoholic upbringings and rigid cultural constraints, all they have is their music and each other’s friendship. The road is filled with yuppies, brothels, riots, sleeping on floors, spiked drinks, DJs with no pants, and battles with racism. They set out on the road to discovery to drink in all they could and maybe sell a few records. They grew up instead.< Less
For 33 days in the summer of 1987, Divine Weeks set off on tour in a beat up old Ford Econoline Van, sleeping on strangers’ floors, never sure they’d make enough gas money to get them to... More > the next town. This deeply personal, coming of age, on the road memoir follows critically acclaimed 80s indie alt rock band Divine Weeks’ first tour of the U.S. and Canada. Liberated from alcoholic upbringings and rigid cultural constraints, all they have is their music and each other’s friendship. The road is filled with yuppies, brothels, riots, sleeping on floors, spiked drinks, DJs with no pants, and battles with racism. They set out on the road to discovery to drink in all they could and maybe sell a few records. They grew up instead.< Less
