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Jul 3 2012in Book Reviews, Features by Lela MichaelTags: Augustus Cileone, Baby Boomers, literary fiction, Philadelphia fiction, self-publishing
As a child, Michael Accordo longs for a balanced diet. As a young man, he seeks to balance mixed signals from his parents, his religion, and his culture in general. The novel is structured as though we are reading a transcript of reflective conversations recorded in 1987 between an adult Michael and Ambrosia, a close [...]
Tags: Augustus Cileone, Baby Boomers, literary fiction, Philadelphia fiction, self-publishing
Oct 9 2011in Features, Interviews by Daniel ShortellTags: american dream, brooklyn writer, disgruntled software worker, humor, literary fiction, mental illness, satire, technology writing, where's unimportant
Where’s Unimportant by Daniel Shortell: “Jack Addington is stuck. A carefree life wandering the globe has morphed into a monotonous existence working for an oppressive Manhattan-based software company peddling products which destroy the lives of decent people. Jack struggles through soul-sucking affairs with despotic executives and eccentric scientists by mentally projecting himself out of the [...]
Tags: american dream, brooklyn writer, disgruntled software worker, humor, literary fiction, mental illness, satire, technology writing, where's unimportant