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|  | | Gary, the Four-Eyed Fairy
A dozen short stories and bonus material for only 99 cents
Gary, the Four-Eyed Fairy and Other Stories is a collection of a dozen short stories that were published over the years in college journals, literary magazines, and anthologies while Frank Mundo wrote his award-winning novel-in-verse The Brubury Tales. All of the stories in this collection focus on the life and times of J.T. Glass (the narrator of The Brubury Tales), a Los Angeles security guard who has an uncanny knack for finding trouble and falling in love--often at the same time. br />
| |  | | The Brubury Tales
“The Brubury Tales [by Frank Mundo] is a landmark book, in what is going to be - and already is - an exceptional, distinguished literary career.” Carolyn See, the Friday-morning book reviewer for the Washington Post and bestselling author of Handyman and There Will Never Be Another You.
An ambitious homage to Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales, i>a target="_blank" href="http://tinyurl.com/2bdxkk2">The Brubury Tales/a>/i> takes Chaucer’s story and frame to Los Angeles just after the riots, where seven security guards on the graveyard shift swap tales in a hilarious storytelling competition for Christmas vacation time. The tales themselves are “readable” updates of classic stories by Dostoevsky, Dickens, Boccaccio, O Henry, Poe, Twain, Gilman, Crane, Saki, Anderson, Bierce, and even Khayyam’s Rubaiyat.
a target="_blank" href="https://www.au |
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No Irish Need Apply
by Edward Patterson
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 High school student Kevin Borden has a secret and his name is Louis Lannegan. He also has an overbearing mother. A tale of coming out in the shadow of parents and friends. Award winning novella. |
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Breaking Out
by Bob Brink
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 A teenage boy struggling with the coming-of-age issues of sexuality, religion, and peer approval is overwhelmed, but soldiers on. After several years, he comes to understand the family forces that have left him so deeply troubled, and the process of |
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