Dreamer’s Dozen
Dreamer’s Dozen by Richard A. Lupoft is a collection of twelve tales that blend mystery, magic, and a touch of cynicism. Published by CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform on May 30, 2015, this edition spans 362 pages and is presented in English. The stories explore a variety of intriguing scenarios, including a woman’s birthday celebration that leads to murder and an author seeking inspiration through absinthe. Each tale invites readers to traverse different worlds, from interplanetary romances to the complex dynamics between book dealers.
Readers will find a diverse array of narratives that delve into themes of intrigue and humor, often laced with sarcasm. The collection features titles such as “Happy Birthday, Birthday Girl!” and “Scorpion Men of Venus,” showcasing Lupoft’s unique storytelling style. The stories navigate through dark avenues of emotion and nostalgic settings, offering a rich tapestry of experiences that reflect the author’s imaginative vision. This edition is suitable for those interested in fiction and science fiction, providing a captivating journey through Lupoft’s creative landscapes.
Official synopsis Publisher
The author of “The Comic Book Killer” offers up twelve tales of mystery, magic, and grouchiness – served with a liberal dash of sarcasm and cynicism. A woman’s birthday celebration becomes a prelude to murder; an absinthe-minded author seeks inspiration from a bottle; a rare volume could destroy the love/hate relationship of two book dealers; an interplanetary romance is threatened by the untimely intervention of the Scorpion Men of Venus; and that’s just the beginning! These stories leap from planet to planet, down dark avenues of hatred, and curl up in cozy nostalgic places.Stories include: “Happy Birthday, Birthday Girl!”; “The Green Fairy”; “Sisoh Promatem”; “Uncle Elmer”; “Greetings from Comrade Kim”; “Night Lands Dream”; “The Salamanca Encounter”; “Scorpion Men of Venus”; “Dead of Winter”; and from Rigel science fiction magazine, three “Tales of the Tin Can Worlds”: “Lux Was Dead Right”; “Transtemporal Creatures Unlimited”; and “Joe Nieman’s Knees.
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