Richard Stevenson Volgorde van de boeken

Featuring a collection of entertaining and absurd poetry, this book explores cryptid creatures while offering insights into the human condition and social issues. It balances humor with meaningful commentary, showcasing the author's skillful wordplay. Accompanied by charming illustrations, the work reflects vibrant imagination and creativity, making it a unique addition to the poetry genre. The collaboration between Canadian poet Richard Stevenson and artist Carla Stein enhances the book's appeal, inviting readers into a whimsical yet thought-provoking world.

The poems included in the poetry collection are marked by precise observation. These poems are quite impressive in originality and variety. Due to emotional depth, the intensity and richness of these poems is beyond question. The poems are remarkable in their immediacy and powerful imaginative power. The delight of these poems proceeds from spontaneous feelings. The poems reveal the depths of human nature. These poems are full of a sweet and majestic rhythm, which satisfies the sense.

Struggling to make ends meet, a gay private investigator in Albany, New York, finds himself in a precarious financial situation, even resorting to writing checks to cover minimal expenses. As he navigates his unremarkable career, the challenges of his profession and personal life intertwine, offering a glimpse into the unique struggles faced by a private eye who isn't exactly in high demand.

The narrative centers on a daring art heist where robbers steal 13 invaluable masterpieces, including works by Rembrandt and Vermeer, valued at over half a billion dollars. This audacious crime is considered one of the most significant property thefts in history, highlighting the vulnerability of even the most treasured artworks. The story delves into the impact of this theft on the art world and the ongoing quest for justice and recovery of these cultural treasures.

The investigation into Paul Haig's suspicious death leads Donald Strachey to confront a complex web of motives involving Haig's homophobic mother, his ex-lover, and a psychiatrist. As he delves deeper, Strachey finds himself sidelined by all three, yet he remains determined to uncover the truth behind a brutal murderer that others wish to ignore. This mystery explores themes of prejudice and the lengths to which individuals will go to protect their secrets.

We notice in these poems quite impressive imaginative leap that will certainly appeal to all readers. The poems show the riches and vigor of conversational style and everyday vocabulary. Due to melody of diction in these poems, the sound of the words and phrases lingers in the mind for a long time. BIO Richard Stevenson retired from a thirty-year gig teaching English and Creative Writing for Lethbridge College in 2015. During that time, he published thirty books, most recently a long poem sequence on the Clifford Olson serial murders case, Rock, Scissors, Paper (2016) and a collection of haikai poetry, A Gaggle of Geese (2017). Forthcoming titles include a trilogy of sci fi, fantasy, and horror poems for middle grade children and adults on cryptid, ET, and Fortean lore, Cryptid Shindig: A Big Book of Creeps and Critters, two standalone sequels, An Abominable Swamp Slob Named Bob and Hairy Hullabaloo, and a haikai and lyric collection of poems for younger children, Action Dachshund! and an adult collection, Bature! West African Haikai. He currently lives in Nanaimo, BC.

The plot revolves around an elderly lesbian couple whose refusal to sell their home to the Millpond Company sparks a campaign of vandalism and death threats against them. As tensions rise over the proposed mega-shopping mall, the investigation unfolds, revealing the darker side of corporate greed and community resilience. Donald Strachey, the protagonist, becomes embroiled in the mystery, seeking justice for the couple while navigating the complexities of the case.

Following a life-threatening incident, activist John Rutka turns to private detective Don Strachey for protection. As Strachey navigates the complexities of Rutka's life and the dangers surrounding him, the investigation uncovers deeper issues within the queer community. The story blends suspense with themes of activism and identity, showcasing Strachey's determination to uncover the truth while ensuring Rutka's safety.

For almost a decade, the zine, Noise Receptor Journal, has been documenting the international post-industrial music underground. Each issue has featured reviews and exclusive interviews on dark ambient, death industrial, heavy electronics, power electronics, and other largely ignored forms of music. Noise Receptor Journal remains a labour of love in the true spirit of the underground. Self-published (out of Melbourne, Australia) it documents a cultural landscape from a unique vantage point, being at once an established and respected voice on that landscape. This book is the first in a series that compiles the long out-of-print, much sought-after early issues, and contains in their entirety Noise Receptor Journal numbers 1, 2 and 3, as well as new material. Featured artists include: Alfarmania / Aischrolatreia / Aural Hypnox / Blitzkreig Baby / Fieldwork / Genocide Organ / Grunt / Halo Manash / Puce Mary / Survival Unit / Trepaneringsritualen / Wertham

Helen Anderson, a successful and affluent young woman, grapples with loneliness stemming from her troubled childhood. After rescuing a man from a mugging and marrying him, her life takes a tragic turn when he mysteriously vanishes during a trip to England. Years later, she unexpectedly reunites with him, only to discover he has transformed into a different person. Set against the backdrop of Boston's financial and high-tech sectors, this poignant tale explores themes of love, fidelity, and the complexities of identity.