Author: | William Baga | ISBN: | 9781732042322 |
Publisher: | Socratic Paradox Publications, Miracle of Motherhood, LLC | Publication: | March 3, 2018 |
Imprint: | Language: | English |
Author: | William Baga |
ISBN: | 9781732042322 |
Publisher: | Socratic Paradox Publications, Miracle of Motherhood, LLC |
Publication: | March 3, 2018 |
Imprint: | |
Language: | English |
5 out of 5 Stars - Readers' Favorite
...So Asimov, Sandler, and Wahlberg walk into a bar... This is what stumbled out:
Think.Laugh.Cry in 100 Pages is comprised of the following short works:
Isaac's Apple Phi - Never again will you look indifferently into the dark screen of your cell phone. Isaac’s Apple Phi begins, humbly, in a New England-esque apple orchard and ends in a frenzy with readers left pondering whether God, gods, artificial intelligence, mega-corporations, or humanity is in control. Though deeply influenced by the shorts of Sci-Fi heavy-hitters like Asimov and Orwell, Isaac’s Apple Phi is a near-term dystopian work like none other. From romance, to WWII history, to Marxist economic theory, to lively discourse between a man and his communications device, the themes can be snacked on lightly or voraciously digested. One need not be a Sci-Fi aficionado to enjoy Phi. A desire for a smart story involving a smart phone will do just fine.
Take 2 - Tap your sophomoric humor funny bone with Jeff Jondawski and his wife Shelley. Jeff wishes he had some “do-overs” in his life. After dreaming with outlandish 20/20 hindsight, Jeff comes to terms with his real life, which isn’t so bad after all.
Let Nature Decide - Simple scene, intense drama. In blue-collar Southpoint, loyalty is the only currency. Once inseparable friends, Danny and Tommy see their boyhood bond eroded by the tide.
5 out of 5 Stars - Readers' Favorite
...So Asimov, Sandler, and Wahlberg walk into a bar... This is what stumbled out:
Think.Laugh.Cry in 100 Pages is comprised of the following short works:
Isaac's Apple Phi - Never again will you look indifferently into the dark screen of your cell phone. Isaac’s Apple Phi begins, humbly, in a New England-esque apple orchard and ends in a frenzy with readers left pondering whether God, gods, artificial intelligence, mega-corporations, or humanity is in control. Though deeply influenced by the shorts of Sci-Fi heavy-hitters like Asimov and Orwell, Isaac’s Apple Phi is a near-term dystopian work like none other. From romance, to WWII history, to Marxist economic theory, to lively discourse between a man and his communications device, the themes can be snacked on lightly or voraciously digested. One need not be a Sci-Fi aficionado to enjoy Phi. A desire for a smart story involving a smart phone will do just fine.
Take 2 - Tap your sophomoric humor funny bone with Jeff Jondawski and his wife Shelley. Jeff wishes he had some “do-overs” in his life. After dreaming with outlandish 20/20 hindsight, Jeff comes to terms with his real life, which isn’t so bad after all.
Let Nature Decide - Simple scene, intense drama. In blue-collar Southpoint, loyalty is the only currency. Once inseparable friends, Danny and Tommy see their boyhood bond eroded by the tide.