Having forgotten how to use imagination, twelve-year old Lindy Cooper has also forgotten her imaginary friend and protector, Princess Twilight, who, lost in a dark void of forgotten memories, waits for her creator to find her. Lindy discovers a mighty stone fortress in the clouds where she meets its Lord Keeper, begins an exciting quest to find a lost Golden child, rides a cloud traveler across a magical starfield, and teaches a dragon hatchling to fly.

Paul Richmond has published a glossy-covered little book of irreverent, funny poems. He calls them "stories," and they are that too, most with a moral, or a peek into we all would be seconds if we were merchandise. He writes in a really loose, train-of-consciousness style that is easy to follow, inexplicably hilarious, and reminds me of Ginsberg and Beat poetry. The book is R-rated. Jonathan von Ranson Quirky stories & revealing surprises abound here. Short and packed with meaning, these are stories to be savored. One can almost see them as performance pieces. Protest art. Surreal emotional...

This is Paul Richmond's third book, published by Human Error Publishing. The pieces are rich in imagery, humor and metaphor.

Bounce, laugh, and play along with two outrageous English queens. Meet Queen Gwyneth Geranium Gardenia and Queen Camilla Carnation Chrysanthemum. In their stories, the two zany queens do outrageous things getting them into silly predicaments. Join the queens in their first book, "My Hair." Queen Gwyneth has a dilemma. The characters from the castle try to help solve the problem. Some succeed and others fail. However, with failure, we learn. Read the book and find out what the queens have learned.

Paul Richmond's fourth book of stories and poems