Frank Fisher is nothing. He wants to be something. When a mysterious young woman named Bonnie offers assistance by injecting, seeds of inspiration directly into his brain, Frank finds himself involved in a twisting mystery full of addiction, desperation and self-discovery. BROKEN BULBS, a novella by Eddie Wright, tells the story of the lengths one young man will go in the pursuit of "somethingness."
REVIEWS:
"...a brilliant and stunningly original work, by far the best novel I read in 2008."
- Alternative Reel
"An existentialist’s dream, the author has dug in deep and laid bare the raw emotion so candidly that we can actually feel the futility, the desperation, and the humour."
- POD People
"You, the reader, will be drunk on words just after the first five pages."
"...the absolute perfect spot-on portrait of the mind of an addict."
- The Lulu Book Review
"It’s a science fictional, hard-boiled, poetic vision of drug addiction and hamsters (read it!) A great addition to a genre that has never existed before."
- Self-publishing Review
Dark Regions Press is proud to announce a new novel by Jeff Strand, Dweller, now available for preorder in Limited Number Editions and A-Z leather-bound Lettered Editions on the DarkRegions.com website. Here's a look at the cover:
When Toby Floren was eight years old, he discovered a monster living in the woods behind his house. A ghastly, frightening creature with claws, fangs, and a taste for human flesh. As he ran out of the forest, screaming, Toby felt that he'd been lucky to escape with his life.
Years later, Toby finds comfort with the creature. It's his own special secret-something that nobody else in the world knows about. Somebody to talk to. Somebody to confide in. Sure, Toby has concerns about his own sanity, but really, what boy wouldn't want to be best friends with a monster in the woods, especially if he's being tormented by bullies? The creature, who he names Owen, may be the answer to his problems...
To read more about Dweller by Jeff Strand visit this page:
Hey- what's the deal with shipping for the book? Will it fit in my tiny mailbox (that sounded dirty) or should I get it shipped to my parents' house? I wouldn't want it to get trapped in the postal system.
