In 'Monster Hunters' Tea Krulos once again explores a fascinating subculture with humor and compassion. His writing is clear and compelling, and I often shared the tingle up my spine that he experienced as he accompanied his unique subjects on their midnight adventures.
Read More »UFO Hunters │ Review
'UFO Hunters,' a companion book to the highly popular History Channel series, gets one star for an entirely valid concept but very poor execution.
Read More »Heroes in the Night │Review
'Heroes in the Night' is a deftly written, entertaining book that sheds light on the strange but timely, understandable and relevant subculture that is the RLSH movement.
Read More »Beer and Loathing, Part II: Where the Flying Dog Roams
The Flying Dog Brewery, which is among the top 30 craft brewers in the U.S., is a microbrewery that began with both humble beginnings and aspirations. And it not only embraces the Tao of Hunter S. Thompson, it uses the author's persona as the face of their product.
Read More »Beer and Loathing, Part I: A Savage Journey to the Heart of Hunter S. Thompson’s Legacy
Like it or not, Hunter S. Thompson's twisted legacy, through pop culture, has permeated our everyday lives and consciousness. He was a rock star, rebel, and guru to the masses that didn't fit in with Big Brother's idea of what American society should be.
Read More »Rivington Was Ours: Lady GaGa, the Lower East Side, and the Prime of Our Lives
Of all the downtown New York legends, rising artists, and nightlife personas that I have interviewed, few have been as earnest, open, and welcoming as Brendan Jay Sullivan, aka DJ Vh1, the author of a forthcoming book about his friendship and early collaborations with Lady Gaga while she was still …
Read More »Sex on the Moon – Review
'Sex on the Moon' is the true life story how of Thad Roberts, a gifted NASA co-op whiz kid, attempted to steal one of the most valuable substances on earth: moon rocks. If you’ve ever encountered a news story of a crime or accident that gave you pause to wonder, “What the hell was he/she thinking?” this book provides a detaileded answer to that question.
Read More »Don’t Go Back to School – Review
'Don’t Go Back to School' is one of those books that, for me, as a self-proclaimed autodidact, touches a deep, personal nerve. And I imagine that it will be a practical, inspiring and self-validating read for many others as well.
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