VISITING READER COUNT FOR THIS PAGE: 4,126 The Sitcom Murders 1 by Nicholas Victor (aka Nick Iuppa). Sexy Sixties Sitcom. Awarded 5 Stars By The Editor At Book Marketing Global Network. Dark Comedy About The Sexy Sixties! This first installment of The Sitcom Murders is a dark comedy about a… Continue reading
VISITING READER COUNT FOR THIS PAGE: 3,730 A Few Trivial Felonies by Sandra Sperling. “How Many Felonies Will These Ladies Commit?” Rachel suffers burnout from her job as a counselor. When Nick, her husband, is forced to take early retirement due to health issues, she’s delighted to quit her job… Continue reading
VISITING READER COUNT FOR THIS PAGE: 4,090 A Distant Earth by Nick Iuppa and John Pesqueira. Awarded 5 Stars By The Editor At Book Marketing Global Network. Earth Is Not Exactly As The Visitors Imagined! A Distant Earth, the new novel by Nick Iuppa and John Pesqueira, is a powerful… Continue reading
VISITING READER COUNT FOR THIS PAGE: 4,138 The Timeless Time Machine by Jay Dubya (John Wiessner). The Timeless Time Machine is adult satirical literature featuring adult language and adult situations. The setting is London, England, 1899, at the turn of a new century, and the exciting advances of science and… Continue reading
VISITING READER COUNT FOR THIS PAGE: 4,695 5 New Adult Satirical Literature Releases. Homer’s Odd Sea Odyssey by Jay Dubya. The poet/bard Homer, reputed to have been blind, is credited with organizing the Odyssey, the epic tale of the Greek hero Odysseus, who was punished by Poseidon (Neptune, the sea… Continue reading
VISITING READER COUNT FOR THIS PAGE: 2,884 A Christmas Carol by Jay Dubya. Charles Dickens (1812-1870) spent most of his life in London and hadn’t the foggiest notion why the hell he had ever done so. Dickens had a horrible childhood. His father had financial debts, so the government gave… Continue reading
VISITING READER COUNT FOR THIS PAGE: 4,102 War Of The Worlds By Jay Dubya. War of the Worlds is adult satirical literature featuring adult language and adult situations. The setting is Maybury Hill, a suburb of London, England, around 1894, just before the turn of a new century, and also,… Continue reading
VISITING READER COUNT FOR THIS PAGE: 3,912 Homer’s Ill Iliad by Jay Dubya (John Wiessner). HOMER’S ILL ILIAD is adult satirical literature featuring adult language and humorous adult situations. The poet/bard Homer, reputed to have been blind, is credited with orally describing the Iliad (the story of the end of… Continue reading
VISITING READER COUNT FOR THIS PAGE: 4,524 4 New Parody Paradise Series by Jay Dubya (John Wiessner)! Parody Paradise by Jay Dubya (John Wiessner). Parody Paradise is a compilation of twenty-nine rewritten satirical short stories and plays from famous authors, featuring adult language and situations. Author Jay Dubya equally sideswipes… Continue reading
VISITING READER COUNT FOR THIS PAGE: 3,767 The Invisible Man by Jay Dubya (John Wiessner). The Invisible Man is adult satirical literature featuring adult language and adult situations. The setting is England in the late 1890s, just before the turn of a new century, and also, occurring right during the… Continue reading
VISITING READER COUNT FOR THIS PAGE: 3,982 Homer’s Odd Sea Odyssey by Jay Dubya (John Wiessner). The poet/bard Homer, reputed to have been blind, is credited with organizing the Odyssey, the epic tale of the Greek hero Odysseus, who was punished by Poseidon (Neptune, the sea god) for ten-long-years after… Continue reading
VISITING READER COUNT FOR THIS PAGE: 5,130 Satire-Parodies (Adult) by Jay Dubya. Hawthorne: Hacked, Shakespeare: Sacked & Thurber: Thwacked by Jay Dubya. Hawthorne Hacked, Shakespeare Sacked & Thurber Thwacked is a cleverly-organized book that effectively satirizes some of the main works of Nathaniel Hawthorne, of William Shakespeare and of American… Continue reading
VISITING READER COUNT FOR THIS PAGE: 4,786 PLOTS (Adult) by Jay Dubya. PLOTS by Jay Dubya. Plots is a Jay Dubya acronym that represents a compilation of certain famous works by authors Edgar Allan Poe, Jack London, O. Henry, Mark Twain and William Shakespeare. Every good story indeed has a… Continue reading