Tales of the Lost Flamingo
Om denne e-bog
Mr. Griffin's debut novella, , is a comic conundrum as wild and wacky as a Volkswagen full of clowns. Enjoy the show as they spasmodically spill out on the sawdust floor in a hysterical, heart wrenching tarantella that only the manic music of Mr. Griffin's calliope can provide.
Watch Chester Cranepool defy death beneath a falling safe. See the President of the United States sing and dance his way into historical oblivion. Go on patrol with the men of the 196th Light Infantry Brigade in Vietnam. Take a midnight bus ride into eternity with Sergeant Jerome Buck. Guzzle rum with a famous artist and relive the movie career of Lamar 'The Star' Fandango. Discover love on your door step and experience Happy Hour with Big Al and the gang at the Hideaway Bar. Meet the real Herman Melville as he stalks a prehistoric mudfish in the Okefenokee Swamp. Drink pina coladas with Elvis and vistit Sarasota, Florida's hottest night spot. Wind up your visit to the Big Top with one last bumper car ride you will never forget.
Grab a seat in the peanut gallery. The circus is coming to town.
Bedømmelser og anmeldelser
Om forfatteren
Mr. Griffin's foray into the literary world began in the second grade when he was forced to write "I will not talk in class" one hundred times on the blackboard. Tales of the Lost Flamingo will be his first published book since that traumatic experience. Tales of the Lost Flamingo was written over a thirty-three year span while Mr. Griffin was a professional aviator and working on his ongoing masterpiece, A Brief History of Heaven and Earth, which currently exceeds twelve thousand hand-written pages and is in dire need of an editor ever since Mr. Griffin's previous editor underwent a sex change operation and started an online dating service for transgender singles. The author enjoys his free time snow-birding between Delaware and Florida with his wife who just so happens to be the only girl in second grade who wouldn't talk to him. In a rare interview, Mr. Griffin was quoted as saying, "What are the odds?"
