When one of his neighbors is murdered, veteran LAPD homicide detective Michael Fisher is reluctantly loaned out to the... More > Pomona Police Department to help solve the case. Things unravel quickly as the case turns out to be more than just a routine murder investigation. When espionage and government conspiracies start to loom over him, Fisher has to choose his allies carefully, or end up being the next victim. < Less

From 2002 to 2003, Kevin Marousek traveled from the United States to Kazakhstan to become a Peace Corps Volunteer. Along the... More > way, he had experiences ranging from unrequited love to a shoot-out against the local mafia. He visited a city carved entirely out of ice, and he ate pizza with a fried egg on top. He taught children and adults, and they taught him. Forget about Borat – this is the real Kazakhstan, from small villages to the big cities. < Less

What began in the mid-1990s as one of the first blogs (the word blog wouldn’t even come to pass until years later) is now... More > available in paperback form! Relive the “trial of the century” through the unique perspective of someone with way too much free time on his hands.

On June 12, 1994, the circus came to Los Angeles. It was a circus like no other. Mostly it was a freak show. Plate spinning lawyers, juggling journalists, and a knife piercing defendant all took the center ring. And the internet found its way under the big top, unleashing a whole new element to the show – where everyone has the opportunity to play alongside the freaks! < Less

At more than 90,000 words and more than 250 pages, "Proud Peacocks And Other Endangered Species (A Lazy-Eyed Look At... More > Television)" is a collection of my writing about the world of television, some of it about my days working in the industry, and a lot of it written as my contribution to a TV-related website and message board.

Neatly bound, it can be kept in a bathroom for easy reference, or in an outhouse where the pages can be torn out, wrinkled/softened and put to good use (some might choose to keep it on a book shelf... whatever).

So please buy my unnecessarily long titled book. You'll be helping me out, and getting something in return.

And thanks for being my friend. < Less

From 2002 to 2003, Kevin Marousek traveled from the United States to Kazakhstan to become a Peace Corps Volunteer. Along the... More > way, he had experiences ranging from unrequited love to a shoot-out against the local mafia. He visited a city carved entirely out of ice, and he ate pizza with a fried egg on top. He taught children and adults, and they taught him. Forget about Borat - this is the real Kazakhstan, from small villages to the big cities. < Less

From 2002 to 2003, Kevin Marousek traveled from the United States to Kazakhstan to become a Peace Corps Volunteer. Along the... More > way, he had experiences ranging from unrequited love to a shoot-out against the local mafia. He visited a city carved entirely out of ice, and he ate pizza with a fried egg on top. He taught children and adults, and they taught him. Forget about Borat – this is the real Kazakhstan, from small villages to the big cities. < Less

When one of his neighbors is murdered, veteran LAPD homicide detective Michael Fisher is reluctantly loaned out to the... More > Pomona Police Department to help solve the case. Things unravel quickly as the case turns out to be more than just a routine murder investigation. When espionage and government conspiracies start to loom over him, Fisher has to choose his allies carefully, or end up being the next victim. < Less

What began in the mid-1990s as one of the first blogs (the word blog wouldn’t even come to pass until years later) is now... More > available in paperback form! Relive the “trial of the century” through the unique perspective of someone with way too much free time on his hands.

On June 12, 1994, the circus came to Los Angeles. It was a circus like no other. Mostly it was a freak show. Plate spinning lawyers, juggling journalists, and a knife piercing defendant all took the center ring. And the internet found its way under the big top, unleashing a whole new element to the show – where everyone has the opportunity to play alongside the freaks! < Less

At more than 90,000 words and more than 250 pages, "Proud Peacocks And Other Endangered Species (A Lazy-Eyed Look At... More > Television)" is a collection of my writing about the world of television, some of it about my days working in the industry, and a lot of it written as my contribution to a TV-related website and message board.

Neatly bound, it can be kept in a bathroom for easy reference, or in an outhouse where the pages can be torn out, wrinkled/softened and put to good use (some might choose to keep it on a book shelf... whatever).

So please buy my unnecessarily long titled book. You'll be helping me out, and getting something in return.

And thanks for being my friend. < Less