The World and I chat for time to time and occasionally we record that conversation for posterity.

I quite like the World. I mean, not just to live on, but to talk to. I find it refreshingly honest. It says what it means. It doesn’t beat around the bush. I may not always like what it has to tell me but I have to respect it.

And I would be a fool not to listen.

#satire #arts #culture #environmentallyfriendly #humor

Well, this just in, and it's pretty amazing.

Cherry Whip: Twentieth Anniversary Edition by Michael Antman, which we published in June of last year, just received a coveted "Starred" review on Booklist.

Congratulations Michael Antman! Cherry Whip: Twentieth Anniversary Edition continues to be a gift to our small boutique outfit Donovan Street Press.

An "... irreverent, poignant, and wondrously odd tale." — Alexander Moran

#booklist #literaryfiction #indiepress #publishing

In Volume One of Captain’s Away! the Doucettes were forced to flee after their space station Evangeline was destroyed by a battleship from the Realm. Marie-Josée Doucette found herself in charge of an Akkadian starship, Beausoleil. Her parents became passengers on that ship, each tested in their own way, especially after the death of their son, Marie-Josée’s brother, Alain Doucette.

But Alain did not die.

This is his story.

In this episode of Re-Creative, Mark and I talk to singer-songwriter Jenn Grant about coffee, smoothies, and a whole lot more, including Jenn’s upcoming tour Cradled by the Waves.

She also speaks passionately about her own journey with visual art and her admiration for the work of Mi’kmaq artist Alan Syliboy.

Link in the comments:

#JennGrant hashtag#singersongwriter hashtag#podcast hashtag#substack hashtag#AtlanticCanada

On this episode of Re-Creative from our first season, Mark A. Rayner and I talk to John Corcelli about the work, life and genius of the comedian, actor, philosopher, social commentator, and just plain funny guy George Carlin.

#podcast #standupcomedy

https://mahoneyj.substack.com/p/john-corcelli-on-george-carlin-and