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Monthly Archives: December 2011
The Misanthrope and Winnie-the-Pooh
There’s a new toy on the internet for book lovers. It’s called the Literature Map, and it’s both awesome and awesomely confusing. Here’s the idea. You enter the name of a favourite author and hit “continue.” The next thing you … Continue reading
Posted in Writing (General)
Tagged A.A. Milne, Allen Ginsberg, Bertolt Brecht, D.H. Lawrence, Death on the Installment Plan, Ernest Hemingway, Filippo Marinetti, Günter Grass, Henry Miller, J.G. Ballard, Jack Kerouac, John Fante, Journey to the End of the Night, Kurt Vonnegut, Literature Map, Louis-Ferdinand Céline, Martin Heidegger, Paris Review, Ralph Mannheim, Tom Robbins, Voyage au Bout de la Nuit, Walt Whitman, Winnie-the-Pooh
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Card Catalogues: An Inefficient, Unsanitary Old Technology Now Makes Beautiful Furniture
In the early 80s I started a story — never finished — about a homeless woman who solves a crime without having any intention of doing so by recognizing connections between disparate pieces of information because she has a compulsion … Continue reading
For a Limited Time, Free Downloadable eBook of “Siren”
For a limited time, I am was offering my story Siren as a free downloadable ebook. It is now available for instant download on Amazon — and it’s priced at $0.99, which is pretty much the next best thing to being … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Albedo (fiction journal), free eBook download, Nas Hedron's fiction
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Lost James M. Cain Novel “The Cocktail Waitress” To Be Published
James Mallahan Cain (1892-1977) was a U.S. journalist, screenwriter, and novelist whose work, when not written explicitly for the screen was often adapted for it, resulting in such classics as Double Indemnity, Mildred Pierce, and The Postman Always Rings Twice (twice, … Continue reading
Copenhagen Metro Promotes New Authors
In Toronto where I spent most of my life, transit riders are treated to short poems by Canadian authors that are posted along with a brief bio of the author on streetcars, buses, and subway cars in a program called Poetry … Continue reading
Awesome “Alice in Wonderland” Exhibit at the Tate Liverpool [with video]
The Tate Liverpool has mounted a new — and from the looks of it, unique — exhibit about the origins of the book Alice in Wonderland. The exhibit’s web page can be found here. According to the Tate’s web site: … Continue reading
Posted in Writing (General)
Tagged Alic in Wonderland, Lewis Carroll, Peter Blake, René Magritte, Salvador Dalí, Tate, Yayoi Kusama
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Nas Hedron: Words + Music 