Major influences are ancient Chinese poems of especially Wang Wei, Li Po and Po Chu-I, the nature and variable weather of the Pacific Northwest.

Sappho and the author collaborated to produce the most beautiful poems possible. And then, sadly, they went their separate ways.

You've seen Samuel Beckett's "Waiting for Godot." And a very common reaction is to exit the theater wondering, "What happened next?" Well, here it is, the sequel to that "laugh riot of the century." When you reach the thrilling conclusion, you'll be asking yourself, "Yeah, but what happens after that?"

Four original plays, three inspired by the Euripides plays, and one short comic interlude.

The epic between the epics A sequel to Homer's "Iliad" and a prequel to the "Odyssey." In a world where armies of men in bronze fight to the death for the most beautiful woman on earth. Learn how Achilles throws off overwhelming grief, then follow his exploits in mortal combat against the Ethiopians and Amazons. Witness the madness of Ajax. Discover the secret of the Trojan Horse, then thrill to the fall of the mighty walled city of Troy.

A non-scholarly approach to the "Iliad" for readers interested in a great story. For a continuation of the epic, read this author's "Thersites at Troy."

The exciting tale of Argus, famous dog of Homer's "Odyssey." Read the adventures of this hunter, pet and family guardian during the years his beloved master, Odysseus, fought in the Trojan War, and then fought to return home. It is all true because it is narrated by Argus himself.