| "The first time I heard Crazy Horse's voice was late on the night of September 15, 2002 -- 135 years, one month and 12 days after he died." |
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Crazy Horse talks about dreams, the Land of the Dead, and why American soldiers have been murdering women and children for centuries -- long before their crimes were publicized in Afganastan and Iraq.
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| "God, demon, servant, master, parasite or provider -- what is the corporation?" |
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Volume One of Bruce Brown's seminal history of the corporation explores the birth of the modern corporation and the rise of the First Dominion of the Corporation during the Dark Ages, when corporations first ruled humans.
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| "Windows 95 is the mother of all bugs...." |
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Bruce Brown breaks ground again, this time with humorous and useful book on bugs in PC software that was put on display in the Smithsonian Institution in 1998.
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| "poodle alert at the plate...." |
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An international cult favorite, this 1991 comic novel cum how-to by Bruce Brown
chronicles the misadventures of a softball team called the Mouth Breathers en route to
slow-pitch nirvana.
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| "How can mountains grow, and living creatures be turned to stone?" |
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Bruce Brown and Lane Morgan trace the evolution of the living earth in this lushly llustrated book that accompanied the award-winning 1989 PBS-TV series, The Miracle Planet, which Bruce Brown also wrote.
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| "Before December 9, 1985, the best-known landmark around Lone Tree, Iowa, was probably the neon sign on the outskirts of town... which the town fathers had procured from a failed motel of the same name..." |
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What drives a rock-ribbed Republican and pillar of the community to brutally murder his wife, banker and neighbor in the space of an hour? In 1989, Bruce Brown's Lone Tree: A True Story of Murder in America's Heartland explored the roots of the seemingly perpetual American farm crisis.
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| "a male pink gives me the hump 8/24/79" |
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Wild humpies cavort in the moonlight in Bruce Brown's environmental classic, Mountain in the Clouds. This excerpt from 1981 also includes previously unpublished sketches from the author's original field notes.
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| "Retreat from Clontarf..." |
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Daniel O'Connell, Charles Parnell, W.B. Yeats and James Joyce are among the figures who walk again in Malcolm Brown's definitive and delightful, The Politics of Irish Literature, originally published in 1973.
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| "a lover who 'didn't kiss, but told'..." |
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The seminal Irish author who claimed, "I invented adultery," is definitively portrayed in Malcolm Brown's George Moore: A Reconsideration, originally published in 1955.
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© Copyright 1973 - 2020 by Bruce Brown and BF Communications Inc.
Astonisher and Astonisher.com are trademarks of BF Communications Inc.
BF Communications Inc.
P.O. Box 393
Sumas, WA 98295 USA
(360) 927-3234
The background image on this page is from a painting by Bruce Brown
Website by Running Dog  |
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