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|  | | Small Fish in a Small Pond
Follow the heroine of Taking Off My Sweater to tropical island in the Pacific. Armed with a twisted sense of morality, a bizarre set of coping skills, and a touch of vanity, Vik pokes into the island's race relations, garment factories, and romances.
| |  | | Something Short of Salvation
Pre-revolutionary Russia and modern-day Los Angeles attempt to share the stage in this novel of doppelgängers, meta-physics, history, and philosophy. Look through the lenses of four characters as they attempt to justify or merely cope with their existence. This novel is not for the faint-hearted.
| |  | | Taking Off My Sweater
A plucky character with little filter between her impulses and actions and no sensitivity to the feelings of her lovers gallivants around the world, trying on men like pieces of clothing.
| |  | | We in Pieces, Tales from Arctic Alaska
Most tales from Arctic Alaska are either hymns to the Iñupiat Eskimos’ traditional ways or exposés of societal rot. This novel is an effort to portray Arctic Alaska in a more realistic light.
Welcome to Arctic Alaska, a land of twenty-four-hour darkness and twenty-four-hour light, poverty in the midst of unfathomable wealth, 4000-year-old traditions and the latest gadgets, raw whale meat and high fructose corn syrup, pristine beauty and gum wrappers. Follow the lives of nineteen souls in a rare existence where the ancient meets the present. Some are the original Iñupiat Eskimos, some are Outsiders. Some subsist on the bounty of the land and sea, some are outdoors only for the 20-second trot between the car and the building. But all are dependent on what lies beneath |
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