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World Without Pain: The Story of a Search
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Road Signs
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A collection of science fiction and fantasy short stories -
Thoughts from the Aerie
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Memoirs and essays on a range of topics
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Silent Interviews
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Stories about the mysterious Telepathic Guild Invisible People
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A collection of science fiction and fantasy stories The Relocation Blues
Adriana’s Family
The Woman Who Fell Backwards and Other Stories
Apocalypse Bluff and Other Stories
The Senescent Nomad Hits the Road
Invasive Procedures: Stories
Heroes and Other Illusions: Stories
Bedlam Battle: An Omnibus of the One Thousand Series
After the Fireflood
Caliban’s Children
The Fantasy Book Murders
Opting Out and Other Departures
Sunflower: A Novel
America Redux: Impressions of the United States After Thirty-Five Years Abroad
Fear or Be Feared: Fantasies
Writing as a Metaphysical Experience
Reviews and Reflections on Books, Literature, and Writing
The One Thousand: A Novella
The One Thousand: Book Two: Team of Seven
The One Thousand: Book Three: Black Magic Bus
The One Thousand: Book Four: Deconstructing the Nightmare
After the Rosy-Fingered Dawn: A Memoir of Greece
The Misadventures of Mama Kitchen: A Novel
Dark Mirrors: Dystopian Tales
Love Children: A Novel
Painsharing and Other Stories
The Dragon Ticket and Other Stories
Author Archives: John Walters
How the Film “All Is Lost” Reminds Me of My Writing Career
When I first began this website/blog I wrote a few essays on my favorite films, but early on I decided to steer clear of film reviews and focus on book reviews, memoirs, and thoughts on writing. In writing about “All … Continue reading
Posted in On Writing
Tagged All Is Lost, Joe Konrath, Robert Redford, Writing, writing career
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Book Review: Five Came Back: A Story of Hollywood and the Second World War by Mark Harris
The five mentioned in the title are the five top directors working in Hollywood at the start of World War II: Frank Capra, John Ford, John Huston, George Stevens, and William Wyler. When the war started, each of them cut … Continue reading
Posted in Book Reviews
Tagged Frank Capra, George Stevens, Hollywood, John Ford, John Huston, movies, William Wyler, World War 2
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Book Review: The Things They Carried by Tim O’Brien
I had forgotten the joys of perusing books in libraries, but my present inability to afford to buy books has brought it back. I’ve found a number of quality books I would have never thought of reading, among them this … Continue reading
Posted in Book Reviews
Tagged Good Morning Vietnam, Jack London, The Things They Carried, Tim O'Brien, Vietnam, Vietnam War
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Love the One You’re With
I’m a writer. I’ve made that statement in plenty of blog posts and told lots of people whenever the subject comes up of what I do. A writer writes. That’s a truism, of course, but plenty of writers have had … Continue reading
Book Review: The Innovators: How a Group of Hackers, Geniuses, and Geeks Created the Digital Revolution by Walter Isaacson
This is one of those rarities among books: fascinating, well-written, and just the right length for what it sets out to do. It tells the story of the creation of computers, programming, the transistor, the microchip, video games, the Internet, … Continue reading
Posted in Book Reviews
Tagged computers, Internet, technology, Walter Isaacson, worldwide web
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Failure and Success
Recently I was writing an article about people who experienced adversity in life and went on to become famous and successful. I’m sure you would recognize all of the names. A number of things struck me as I pondered the … Continue reading
Roadside Stands
While I was preparing to upload some short stories to Kindle for publication, somewhat ruing the fact that I could afford only the most rudimentary covers for them – a few bucks for an illustration from Dreamstime, simple formatting and … Continue reading
Posted in Memoir, On Writing
Tagged cover creation, Greece, self-publishing, story covers, Thessaloniki
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Book Review: Theodore Rex by Edmund Morris
This is the second volume of a trilogy on the life of Theodore Roosevelt, one of the most dynamic of U.S. presidents. The first volume, “The Rise of Theodore Roosevelt” deals with his youth, education, early years as a rancher … Continue reading
Posted in Book Reviews
Tagged Edmund Morris, great biographies, Panama Canal, Theodore Roosevelt, U.S. presidency
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