The Story Teller is a collection of seven short stories by S. Guy Lovelace. The stories range in subject matter from re-incarnation in "Love at First Sight" to "Marmey" an allegory on the joy of life and the sadness of aging. "Blood Brothers" explores the true meaning of friendship, while "The Entrepreneur," "Harlan's Gifts" and "The Stereopticon" present radically different approaches to becoming wealthy. A "Twelve Dollar Dinner" provides comic relief, with an opportunity to chuckle at the miscues of a naive young couple on their first time in the Caribbean.

The Collection in the Claw Foot Curio is the third book in the Edgar Series. It is preceeded by "Evil in the Islands" and "Of Daemons Possessed." Dedicated to Edgar Allan Poe, the books are macabre stories of the supernatural, murder, revenge, insanity and premature burial.

Because of the high cost of publishing a book containing over 70 color photographs raised the cost of the color edition beyond the reach of many readers, I decided to publish a lower priced edition using black and white photographs. It is the same cookbook/memoir that contains 125 recipes from 17 Caribbean islands. It is still more than a cookbook that showcases meals and beverages of the Caribbean. It is unchanged from the memoir that tells the story of how Pat Lovelace created a menu to satisfy the sophisticated tastes of guests visiting Pat and Guy's upscale boutique hotel. The book is...

I Once was an Architect is a book of memories. They are memories of good times and bad, of successes and crushing failures. Parties and failure at Cornell opposed to intense study, hard work and marriage while at Syracuse University set the pattern for the diversity of an unusual life. The story journeys through a life spent after graduation first as a businessman, interior designer, entrepreneur and restaurateur for a period of twenty years. Then at the urging of a friend taking the architectural licensing exam twenty years after graduation, passing and commencing ten years as an architect...

For as long as I can remember my curiosity has been aroused by reports of the unusual and unexplainable. Religious texts and artifacts depicting various types of flying machines, pyramids and massive stone structures are explained away by the use of thousands of slaves hauling massive blocks of stone up one half mile long ramps. They are stones that were quarried using impossibly primitive tools to tolerances that could not be duplicated today. Ancient drawings and carvings of flying machines are described as inept pictures of birds. And what of enormous drawings visible only from the air...