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|  | | Black Body Radiation and the Ultaviolet Catastrophe
It's a philosophical, theological, science fiction / fantasy, comedy, satire, essay. Or The Hitchiker's Guide to the Galaxy meets Harry Potter meets Gulliver's Travels meets Groucho Marx meets Ghandi? Wow!
A fifteen year old boy, gifted in science, with parents who give him everything except affection, goes from a normal, everyday earth-boy existence to encountering a mysterious being, druid priest, monk/historian, the beautiful and matronly Queen Ogaboom, extraterrestrials, a black hole named Fudge, and war-gone Wargons. In the process, he discovers himself, comes to the aid of an embattled extraterrestrial race, and sets right the wrongs he's inflicted on his dimension, thus curing a portion of general, all around, universal angst . . . or does he? Is there more to the story? Will the boy come | |  | | To Die at the Age of Man
A book of poetry questioning the conventional and looking to the spiritual over and above that of the rational mind
These are poems that explore the great question why? Why do we exist? What is it all about? Brown does as the Hindu or Buddhist, who looks beyond the conventional to the eternal. An absolute answer is not forthcoming, but through the exploration of what man can see and his search for greater understanding, Brown inspires, encourages, and at his best enraptures. |
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