How does Kafka's Uncle and Kafka's Uncle: The Unfortunate Sequel begin? Here, for the first time, the terrible secret is revealed In the not too distant future, we find Brusjavik Taylorskavich, state-sanctioned, self-proclaimed, "whore-writer" for the Corporate States of America, at a table, waiting to order a meal at the Bay Cafe', overlooking the wonderfully flooded streets of Seattle as a result of the melting of the useless polar caps. As he contemplates his writer-celebrity status and his next award-winning projects, he meets his waiter, a nervous lad by the name of-Anslenot. Also...

We all have our Mountains of the Night. Writer Bruce Taylor hikes though a treacherous landscape of chronic illness and family dysfunction-his own Mountains of the Night. Persevering against great odds, he nonetheless summits those peaks and to his astonishment, discovers a landscape of forgiveness, courage and joy.

Bruce Taylor's father wanted to be a writer but couldn't handle the rejection. How much support could he give to his son, Bruce, who wanted to be a writer? How do you identify with someone - a father for example - who doesn't want you to identify with them? This is the story of Bruce Taylor's struggles to own his power and identity - as a writer. "An extraordinary work of discovery." -Brian Herbert, New York Times best-selling author

A surrealistic/magic realist nightmare that lasts eight hours and involves this person "you" and the dream incarnations of his cat, Alleymanderous, by turns tormentor but ultimately guru, taking you on a painful but necessary dreamride to the midnight of your soul. Included also are 31 stories, other "magical realities" from the writer whom Elton Elliott, former editor of The Science Fiction Review, has called " . . . the transformational figure for science fiction." "A writer of imagination and insight" -Terry Brooks