BOOK INFORMATION

The Stained Glass Door

A Novel in Fragments
By John Marvin, n/a
10 Digit ISBN:
13 Digit ISBN: 978-1-62652-512-2
LCCN: 2013920429
Price: $14.99
Trim: 5.25x8
Format (pb/hc): Paperback
Pages: 266
For additional information about this book, visit the website WriteReadTalk.com.
ORDERING INFORMATION

For Consumers For Retailers/Libraries/Wholesalers
    Itasca Books
    Phone: 1-800-901-3480
    Email: orders@itascabooks.com
Also available from national wholesalers, including:
  • Ingram
  • Baker & Taylor
  • Partners Book Distributing

BOOK DESCRIPTION

Before he can really adjust to death, Martin finds himself in a supernatural conference room of constantly shifting moods and appearance.

Guided by an uncannily perceptive group leader, Martin and other recently deceased strangers are assigned to write and talk about…stories. With little time to adapt, Martin and his new companions (men and women from twelve to eighty) begin writing. As each finishes a tale they set aside their own work, read the new story, then talk and argue about what they read.

The result? Free of the constraints of the living, eight strangers write, read and talk.

Through Martin’s eyes and their stories we discover the laughter, joys and tragedies of hidden lives.

The Stained Glass Door is the first of a series of WriteReadTalk™ novels, a series that will offer writers of short fiction a new home for their work and offer readers a novel composed of both creative short fiction and a longer plot of discovery.

An Invitation to Writers, Readers
Do you enjoy long and short fiction?
Do you write short fiction?
Writers and readers are invited to learn more about the origins of The Stained Glass Door (the first WriteReadTalk™ novel) and how short fiction writers of all ages can contribute to the next edition – The Stained Glass Door, Part II - of this new collaborative form of fiction: a connected short fiction novel.
Interested? Go to- WriteReadTalk.com

 

 

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Growing up, the author often heard his father's and great uncles' stories of fights, feuds, and difficult lives lived in a past era. Like his ancestors, the author has worked many jobs: gas station attendant, farmhand, bellhop, forklift operator, highway maintenance, photographer, teacher, corporate communications. His writing is a product of experience, extensive reading and a slightly off-balance storytelling process.