"A sinister cabal of superior writers."
Gordon Hauptfleisch
Dateline: Southern California
Weblog: blogcritics.org/writer/gordon_hauptfleisch
Articles: 450
Dateline: Southern California
Weblog: blogcritics.org/writer/gordon_hauptfleisch
Articles: 450
Gordon Hauptfleisch is a Blogcritics Books Editor, freelance writer, and book reviewer for San Diego Union Tribune Books (R.I.P.). For many years he worked in and managed bookstores and record stores, and most recently was purchasing manager for San Diego Technical Books. He holds Bachelor's degrees in English and History from Cal State Fullerton, and I lives in Southern California. He's also an enigmatic visionary of unfathomable secrets and many a guise, or at least he plays one in his delusions of grandeur. Other than that he doesn't like talking about himself, but you may email him and he'll stop talking about himself in the third-person. Facebook page
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Boyd deftly juggles arcane and eminent facts in his exploration of the forever-in-flux artist, from his Canadian beginnings to California boom, and from “Mr. Soul” to Motown soul. Yes: Motown!
The novellas, short stories, and poems of Dadaoism celebrate the provocateurs and poets who are "always writing with words but never writing the word itself."
A teen girl takes a soldier captive for an insidious and often sweet ensnarement that is alternatingly tangled web and tender trap.
Really, the only things missing are the foot diagrams for choreographing the always-imitated, never-duplicated “Temptation Walk.”
The 12th entry in the Paris-set Aimee Leduc Investigation series has our protagonist trying to reconcile a murder with another's disappearance - while events get curiouser and curiouser...
Fiction and fact merge as a troubled writer creating the libretto for an opera about a legendary anthropologist is stumped by unanswered questions and a mysterious suicide.
In the role of her career, Hedy Lamarr laid the groundwork for such modern conveniences as mobile and cordless telephones, WiFi, Bluetooth, and GPS.
No, this has nothing much to do with Star Trek, but it is an enterprising collection of nine diverse stories of wit and whimsy by Thomas P. Balázs.
"Eternal abstractions, fashionable imbecilities, words used without regard to their implicit fatuity or chicanery”: Koenig’s witty and mordant book of brickbats and bon mots updates the Bierce classic.
I just dropped in to see what condition my condition was in, and came up with this tragically inexhaustive compendium of musical treats that scare me trickless.
BC Writer of the Week
