Tag: literature

  • Crossover Dribble by PJ Farris – A Book Review

    —

    by

    Scott William Foley
    in

    One thing’s for sure: PJ Farris knows basketball! In this young adult novel released by Mayhaven Publishing, Joe Perkins is a young man desperately in love with the game of basketball and willing to do anything to improve his playing skills.  However, his father—a hardworking, relentless farmer—is constantly after Joe to help out more on…

  • Sunset Park by Paul Auster – A Book Review

    —

    by

    Scott William Foley
    in

    Sometimes if you read enough of a certain author, you tend to notice the author’s trends, tendencies, and recurring themes.  Sunset Park is clearly a Paul Auster book, especially in regards to the above mentioned, but I believe it also features the most engaging and well-rounded characters he’s presented in quite some time. Sunset Park features Miles Heller,…

  • More Reviews For Andropia!

    —

    by

    Scott William Foley
    in

    Positive reviews keep rolling in for Andropia, and I’m very appreciative to those who are writing them! Check out the latest two: “I loved Andropia! I started reading it on the El train to work, and I rapidly got pulled into the story as it developed from chapter to chapter. It got to the point…

  • Join Me For a Reading At TheatresCool

    —

    by

    Scott William Foley
    in

    It is my honor to be a special guest of TheatresCool this coming Tuesday night.  I’ve been invited to headline RE: VERSE, an open mic night held every second Tuesday of the month.  I’ll read a selection from my latest novel, Andropia, field questions for a few minutes, and then the stage will open up…

  • Andropia’s First Review

    —

    by

    Scott William Foley
    in

    Dr. Jane Thomas kindly posted this review of my novel, Andropia.  It reads as follows: “Andropia, Scott William Foley’s intriguing novel reminiscent of utopian and distopian fiction, presents a number of big questions. What does it mean to be alive? What constitutes humanity? Should we question authority, and if so, why? What is our purpose…

  • Tell-All by Chuck Palahniuk – A Book Review

    —

    by

    Scott William Foley
    in

    Tell-All is about a nearly forgotten Hollywood starlet, her personal assistant, and a younger man who seemingly pretends to love her in order to write a “tell-all” book about their relationship, right up until the moment he kills her.  It is a book that really evokes two strong reactions from me. The first reaction is…

  • Check Out Jude Landry’s Cover To My Latest Book!

    —

    by

    Scott William Foley
    in

    Jude Landry is someone who will be revered one day as an artist … mark my words.  Originally a friend of a friend, I asked Jude almost two years ago if he’d design the cover for a book that I planned to release.  Because I  loved his previous work, I knew Jude would come up…

  • My Newest Book – Andropia – Arrives Soon!

    —

    by

    Scott William Foley
    in

    I’m ecstatic to announce that my latest book, Andropia, is due to arrive in just a few short weeks! Andropia is the world’s last city, a utopia for its citizens known as Andropians.  They exist to please the Maker, he who created them in his floating Citadel.  Andropians cheerfully question nothing as they go about…

  • The Lock Artist by Steve Hamilton – A Book Review

    —

    by

    Scott William Foley
    in

    The Lock Artist pleasantly surprised me.  While I realized it was a crime/mystery novel, I never expected it to have so much heart, such great characterization, nor did I imagine the plot would be so tightly woven. The protagonist of the novel, Michael, is a young man who refuses to speak due to a past…

  • The Bronx Kill by Peter Milligan – A Book Review

    —

    by

    Scott William Foley
    in

    The Bronx Kill is a graphic novel released through Vertigo’s crime imprint.  In case you’re not aware, Vertigo is a division of DC Comics, aimed at mature readers and offering mature content.  Not pornographic, mind you, just a little bit more adult-themed.  Think of DC as network television, and Vertigo as HBO. Peter Milligan delivers…