Susan Brassfield Cogan

Something went wrong. Please try your request again later.
Follow to get new release updates and improved recommendations
OK
About Susan Brassfield Cogan
Susan Cogan is a full time writer and occasionally amuses herself as a graphic designer. She writes things that she enjoys and she enjoys quite a lot. She has been at various times a nurse's aid, a belly dancer, an actress, a journalist, and a radio shock jock. Her career is long, varied, colorful, often exaggerated and occasionally untrue. Cogan is the author of many novels: Black Jade Dragon, Dragon Sword, Tangled Garden, The Last Gift, Heart of the Tengeri, Murder on the Waterfront and The Man Who Needed Killing. Her nonfiction works include: Hands of the Buddha, The Buddha's Three Jewels, and The Pocket Darwin. She written numerous short stories, some of them contest winners.
Are you an author?
Help us improve our Author Pages by updating your bibliography and submitting a new or current image and biography.
Author Updates
-
Blog postWritten by Jim Crow to preserve the brutality of Jim Crow
Continue reading on Extra Newsfeed »
5 months ago Read more -
Blog postIf you ignore reality, it will eat you alive.
Continue reading on Extra Newsfeed »
6 months ago Read more -
Blog postThe problem is, they are not popular with the GOP. They are perfectly willing to cut off unemployment to people who lost their jobs due to the pandemic, leaving millions to fend for themselves. They will not do anything other than window dressing for people who are not wealthy.
So, who should put their swords down?
Almost all of those popular proposals would be poison to the GOP leadership. They would fight to their last breath against education funding, universal wi-f6 months ago Read more -
Blog postI agree with numbers 2 3 and 4. On January 21st Trump will be fat old man standing in a rental property where he no longer lives. I have a feeling the secret service I’ll be drawing lots to see who gets the privilege of escorting him out of the building.
6 months ago Read more -
Blog postI doubt the protesters knew that a gated community is somehow special. They almost certainly thought the sidewalk was a public right-of-way. I watched the videos taken from several angles. They were all on the sidewalk or the easement between the sidewalk and the road and a few were in the road.
So our Jim Crow enthusiasts were waving their guns at people who hadn’t even stepped on their lawn.
They were not defending their property. They‘ve had long-standing fantasies6 months ago Read more -
Blog postThough not a progressive, Pelosi is a liberal. She wants about 98% of the stuff that we want. And we aren’t going to get it without somebody who knows how to horse trade.
My gut is telling me that if the Dems win the Senate, she will serve out the rest of her term and wave goodbye
6 months ago Read more -
Blog postShe knows a lot of those issues are directly Trump’s fault. And she knows how much her base absolutely hates Trump. And she knows she’s making them happy by doing those little things. And it does get under his skin which is a plus.
6 months ago Read more -
Blog postThe police need to scrub their departments
Continue reading on Extra Newsfeed »
6 months ago Read more -
-
Blog postThose statues were erected to enforce Jim Crow and for no other reason. They have no historical or artistic value. They should have been bulldozed decades ago.
7 months ago Read more -
Blog postThe text in this journal is a modernized version of very ancient verses originally attributed to the Buddha. The Buddha didn't mince words when telling people what they needed to know to reach happiness and these simple verses are very dear to the hearts of Buddhists everywhere.
How to Use this Journal
Of course, you can use this journal any way you like! You can scribble limericks, keep grocery lists, or review old television shows.
But! You can use each p4 years ago Read more -
Blog post“I don’t write. When I text, it looks like ‘C U @ 8.’ I’ll call somebody before I leave them a note. Journaling is not for me.”
Writing is talking on paper. You talk all the time. You probably talked during the above-mentioned phone call.
Handwriting is awkward until your hand relaxes and starts doing what you want without being told. That’s what it’s like after you get used to it and it happens a lot faster than you think. You think of something to say and the pencil or pen writes i4 years ago Read more -
Blog postFrom Tod Brison:
Journaling never felt like progress. I could never do it consistently, and if I had to write one more feeling about myself, I would have thrown up.
So instead, I tried something different.
If you’ve gone through a similar experience, I suggest something I call “micro-journaling.” It takes a lot less time and effort and still gives me the mental boost I need to get started.
read the rest here:
https://www.toddbrison.com/mi4 years ago Read more -
Blog postFrom the The Peabody Essex Museum blog:
Commonplace comes from the Latin term locus communis, which refers to a theme of general application, such as a statement of proverbial or familiar wisdom. Typically, creators of commonplace books would have one or several themes for which they sought information from a variety of sources; such information would be recorded, regularly reviewed by the owner of the book, and/or shared with others who had similar interests. An article in The New4 years ago Read more -
Blog postFrom QuinCreative Blog:
Journaling is something that heals. Writing lets you remember and lets you forget. Remember fading memories and forget old hurts by writing them down and letting them go. It’s not always easy to keep a journal, so why do it? Who cares? Who will ever look at all that writing? The answer is simple: this is your life. You are keeping track of it. Your journals are not for your children to admire, your friends to share, and strangers to copy.
The jou5 years ago Read more -
Blog postBook hand made with fabric and vintage ribbon and buttons by Molly Jean Hobbit. Her work takes my breath away!5 years ago Read more
-
Blog postWhere would you like to travel?
Not just the location, but why. What do you expect to find there? What are you afraid of finding there? and most of all--what's keeping you from getting there?5 years ago Read more -
Blog postFive Things to do Less Often:
Everybody has bad habits. They have stuff they do that would be good in moderation but really bad when you do too much. Explain why you want to do less of each thing on your list. Remember to be gentle!5 years ago Read more -
Blog postWrite about your favorite place.
This can be a place from your childhood or a place where you hang out now. Write about it in such a way that you can taste it, smell it and feel it. Tell about the colors and textures, the background noises. And above all, explain why you love it.5 years ago Read more -
Blog postI could not find an attribution for this image or discover the name of the artist who made these little journals but they are incredibly lovely.
Hand-made journals are exciting and beautiful--and surprisingly easy. I'll talk about that more in the future, but for now, enjoy. These are a feast for the eyes!5 years ago Read more -
Blog postThe diary of William Viers Bouic, kept from 1867-1870 Having trouble getting started with your journal? You have a beautiful blank book. You have a splendidly blank page. You have a combination of performance anxiety and shyness. A sense of walking into a strange room where nobody knows you. Who are you? What are you doing here? How can you spoil those lovely white pages. What if your writing sucks?
Try free writing:Free writing is a prewriting technique in which a person write5 years ago Read more -
Blog postIn a previous post I suggested you use your journal to write a future biography.
A future biography can be difficult if you don't know what you want to do when you grow up. Finding your dream is a lot of fun ... once you get started. But how do you get those juices flowing? How do you prime the pump? I found a wonderful list of questions to help you get started over at Creative Dream Incubator:Creative Journal Prompts for Finding Your Dream:I feel happiest when:
I wish5 years ago Read more -
Blog postAn absolutely beautiful journal! I like to make journals but this is way out beyond my skills. You can find it and its brethren here:
ItsDesignsByJo5 years ago Read more -
Blog postA page from one of DaVinci's journalsI found the History Chanel's website called "On This Day" that delivered a wonderful surprise for today:On this day in 1980, American oil tycoon Armand Hammer pays $5,126,000 at auction for a notebook containing writings by the legendary artist Leonardo da Vinci. The manuscript, written around 1508, was one of some 30 similar books da Vinci produced during his lifetime on a variety of subjects. It contained 72 loose pages featuring some 300 not5 years ago Read more
-
Blog postEmily Dickinson wrote the title of this post. I wish I was that smart!
Today's journal prompt is to write about the moments you enjoyed in the last week, as many as you remember.
Every week, every day has moments that we were uncomfortable and moments that were happy. Tiny moments like the first sip of coffee or a funny commercial on TV. Noticing little moments like that is what makes life rich. Things like that slip by unseen. They are so tiny. But tiny things are impo5 years ago Read more -
Blog postThe Diary of Samuel PepysThursday 27 November 1662
At my waking, I found the tops of the houses covered with snow, which is a rare sight, that I have not seen these three years.
Up, and put my people to perfect the cleaning of my house, and so to the office, where we sat till noon; and then we all went to the next house upon Tower Hill, to see the coming by of the Russia Embassador; for whose reception all the City trained-bands do attend in the streets, and the King’s5 years ago Read more -
Blog postby an unknown artist who is not meI love art journals. I'm a huge fan of mixed media collage, especially with a liberal sprinkling of words. On the other hand, I find art journals to be completely intimidating. I like to draw, but don't do it very well.
And I know that the journals that you see on Pinerest are not first efforts. Those books are by professional artists and they are not showing you the pages they did when they were first learning to draw or were having an off day. It'5 years ago Read more -
Blog postWrite a future biography.
"If you don't know where you are going, you are going to arrive there anyway." I don't know who originally said it and I'm not sure I'm quoting them accurately. It's a meme I saw somewhere, probably on Facebook. But, goodness gracious, it's true.
Drifting through life is very easy and comfortable. There isn't really anything wrong with it BUT (and there's always a "but") it's not juicy and exiting. It d5 years ago Read more -
Blog postDear Diary:
Today I did the laundry most of the morning, had lunch with Mom and then shopped for shoes. Jack called and reminded me about Saturday.
Journal Entry:
I've been so focused on work I realized this morning I haven't done laundry in two weeks. The laundry basket has been sitting there, stuffed to the gills, and staring at me accusingly for days. So I did that.
I had lunch with Mom and we had a great talk. The lab tests were all negative so we had c5 years ago Read more -
Blog postDiary of Henriette Dessaulles, 1874One of the best reasons to keep a journal is finding out how you really feel about something.
Journals don't give advice, frown at you or lecture you about how you OUGHT to be feeling. Pick a topic that's been bothering you lately and really air it out. Too often we just bury things we're guilty about feeling. We bury our stuff in television, work, video games, or high-fat, high-sugar food. Your journal isn't going to be disappointed in you or argu5 years ago Read more -
Blog postI have to admit I'm partial to the spiral bound versions of the journals. I like a journal that lays flat, especially when I'm drawing. Lulu.com handles all the spiral bound version of the journals.
Lulu.com is offering free postage until Nov. 4! enter code USMAIL11 (case-sensitive) at checkout to get free mail shipping5 years ago Read more -
Blog postSudarshan V"When you realize how perfect everything is, you will tilt your head back and laugh at the sky." ~ Buddha
Of course, Buddha said nothing of the sort. This appears to be a sort of rephrasing of part of a Buddhist poem:Since everything is but an illusion,
Perfect in being what it is,
Having nothing to do with good or bad,
Acceptance or rejection,
One might as well burst out laughing! from chapter 1 of The Great Perfection’s Self-Liberation in5 years ago Read more -
Blog post"Commonplace book mid 17th century" by Beinecke Flickr Laboratory Commonplace books are almost journals but not quite. They are filled with anything you want to remember, quotes, lists, pictures, recipes. They are almost but not quite a scrap book.
They reason commonplace books don't quite make journal status is because they were almost never used to discuss the entries. I might throw a recipe in my journal but I'll talk about it, why I like it, what I'd change about5 years ago Read more -
Blog postAn eleastic band is vital to any good working journal. Many journals come with them and most do not. Mine don't (darn it!) so here is an instructional video.
Why is an elastic band vital?
Because it's extremely important to trap a pen or pencil inside the journal. Nothing kills the journaling urge like ransacking your house looking for something to write with!5 years ago Read more -
Blog postIf your great grandmother had kept a journal what would you have liked to read?
These ladies were born sometime between 1910 and 1915. One of them could be your grandmother, your great grandmother or your great-great grandmother. If you could phone the past and ask one of them to keep a journal so one of their descendants could read it, she would probably giggle and tell you she had nothing to write. She lives a perfectly boring and ordinary life. She cooks and sews, cans fruit and5 years ago Read more
There's a problem loading this menu right now.
Get free delivery with Amazon Prime
Prime members enjoy FREE Delivery and exclusive access to music, movies, TV shows, original audio series, and Kindle books.
Books By Susan Brassfield Cogan
Hands of the Buddha
Mar 14, 2011
$2.99
This ancient book of Buddhist wisdom is older than the Bible. Rewritten in clear, clean modern language, the words of the Buddha will connect with the modern reader. The Dhammapada has been called the distilled essence of Buddhism. In 423 brief verses, said to be actual sayings from the Buddha himself, you will find inspiration and guidance. For other works by this author go to: www.coganbooks.net
Other Formats:
Paperback
Black Jade Dragon
Nov 24, 2011
$0.99
In the South China Sea is an island protected by nine dragons. Angie Tanaka has made one of them really, really angry.
Angie is running from the Hong Kong police and pays the captain of a fishing boat to take her … anywhere but here. Her only possessions are her grandfather’s sword and a fistful of stolen diamonds. When she lands on Shaolong Island she thinks she’s made good her escape with her ill-gotten gains. She thinks she’s safe. She’s heard about Shaolong’s dragons but she thinks they are a myth. She doesn’t know they can take human form. She doesn’t know that on Shaolong anyone you talk to might be a dragon.
When Angie sees a mystical pearl the size of her head she finds it irresistible. True to her nature, she must steal it. And true to her usual bad luck, in the middle of the heist a kindly old woman is murdered. Angie is not a killer, but the murder was done with her sword, she was there, and she was stealing something. All eyes turn to Angie, especially those of the dead woman’s husband who looked like such a nice old man … until he turned into the Silver Dragon.
Now Angie is running for her life and the only thing standing between Angie and a monster that could eat a Toyota Tundra in two bites is Daiyu, the Black Jade Dragon.
Angie is running from the Hong Kong police and pays the captain of a fishing boat to take her … anywhere but here. Her only possessions are her grandfather’s sword and a fistful of stolen diamonds. When she lands on Shaolong Island she thinks she’s made good her escape with her ill-gotten gains. She thinks she’s safe. She’s heard about Shaolong’s dragons but she thinks they are a myth. She doesn’t know they can take human form. She doesn’t know that on Shaolong anyone you talk to might be a dragon.
When Angie sees a mystical pearl the size of her head she finds it irresistible. True to her nature, she must steal it. And true to her usual bad luck, in the middle of the heist a kindly old woman is murdered. Angie is not a killer, but the murder was done with her sword, she was there, and she was stealing something. All eyes turn to Angie, especially those of the dead woman’s husband who looked like such a nice old man … until he turned into the Silver Dragon.
Now Angie is running for her life and the only thing standing between Angie and a monster that could eat a Toyota Tundra in two bites is Daiyu, the Black Jade Dragon.
Other Formats:
Paperback
Moby Dick: The Good Parts [Illustrated]
May 14, 2011
$0.99
I have committed the ultimate blasphemy for a writer. I’ve edited one of the greatest works in the English language. (For other works by this editor go to: www.coganbooks.net)
When this book was published in 1851, reading for pleasure was still a fairly new idea. There were no televisions, no movies, no mp3 players, no internet and no cell phones. If you wanted to hear music you picked up a fiddle or a guitar and played it for yourself or you talked someone into doing it for you. In 1851 books were very expensive. If you bought a book to read for pleasure there’d better be a lot in it for your Yankee dollar. Melville knew his audience and he knew he needed to add a lot of stuff to his plain sea tale to make it interesting to his readers This book was written for the average reader of the mid-19th century.
Here we are now in the early 21st century and Melville is competing with anime, Disney, Spielberg and millions of blogs. If he were publishing this book today he would have written the book for us 21st century people and wouldn’t have included a 3000 word essay on “The Whiteness of The Whale” plopped down into the middle of a great and gripping story about monumental evil and passionate revenge.
So here is Moby Dick for the 21st Century. All the long boring parts demanded by our ancestors have been deleted while preserving the story that still entertains after more than 150 years.
You may read the book in its entirety—including the boring parts—here:
http://www.online-literature.com/melville/mobydick/
When this book was published in 1851, reading for pleasure was still a fairly new idea. There were no televisions, no movies, no mp3 players, no internet and no cell phones. If you wanted to hear music you picked up a fiddle or a guitar and played it for yourself or you talked someone into doing it for you. In 1851 books were very expensive. If you bought a book to read for pleasure there’d better be a lot in it for your Yankee dollar. Melville knew his audience and he knew he needed to add a lot of stuff to his plain sea tale to make it interesting to his readers This book was written for the average reader of the mid-19th century.
Here we are now in the early 21st century and Melville is competing with anime, Disney, Spielberg and millions of blogs. If he were publishing this book today he would have written the book for us 21st century people and wouldn’t have included a 3000 word essay on “The Whiteness of The Whale” plopped down into the middle of a great and gripping story about monumental evil and passionate revenge.
So here is Moby Dick for the 21st Century. All the long boring parts demanded by our ancestors have been deleted while preserving the story that still entertains after more than 150 years.
You may read the book in its entirety—including the boring parts—here:
http://www.online-literature.com/melville/mobydick/
Other Formats:
Paperback
Little Wicked Things
Nov 3, 2014
$2.99
In the 19th century there were new marvels almost every year—steam engines, photography, telegraphs, trains. But after the Great Disaster everything seems to veer off in another direction. Rumors of wireless communication and electrical energy all die out. The marvels stop.
Then another disaster strikes—the assassination of elderly Queen Victoria and two of her sons. For a while the world collapses into mad chaos. Parliament is dissolved and Queen Victoria’s grandson, Prince Albert becomes the heir apparent. The Regency Committee rules with an iron fist, but they bring peace and order back into the nation.
Then, quietly at first, a third disaster. The monsters come.
Miriam Walker hunts them.
Then another disaster strikes—the assassination of elderly Queen Victoria and two of her sons. For a while the world collapses into mad chaos. Parliament is dissolved and Queen Victoria’s grandson, Prince Albert becomes the heir apparent. The Regency Committee rules with an iron fist, but they bring peace and order back into the nation.
Then, quietly at first, a third disaster. The monsters come.
Miriam Walker hunts them.
Other Formats:
Paperback
The Button Man
Dec 13, 2012
$2.99
Max Archer is a private detective who doesn’t like Gregory Button (“he’d raise the hair on the neck of a stone idol”) but, at least at first, he can’t quite figure out why.
Max has good instincts. Gregory is a contract killer with a popular specialty. He kills people with kindness. If Aunt Hattie needs to go gently into that good night, so you can collect the insurance money, Gregory is there to provide a quiet and painless exit. Upon request he can even make it look like death by accident or natural causes.
Max complicates Gregory’s life when the Button Man is hired to kill Hart Freeman and Chou Seoul (do those sound like made up names to you?). They are a couple of con men who fleece people by offering them promises of eternal life. Gregory teaches them just how inevitable death can be.
This book is intended for people who like cozies but also enjoy something just a shade darker.
Max has good instincts. Gregory is a contract killer with a popular specialty. He kills people with kindness. If Aunt Hattie needs to go gently into that good night, so you can collect the insurance money, Gregory is there to provide a quiet and painless exit. Upon request he can even make it look like death by accident or natural causes.
Max complicates Gregory’s life when the Button Man is hired to kill Hart Freeman and Chou Seoul (do those sound like made up names to you?). They are a couple of con men who fleece people by offering them promises of eternal life. Gregory teaches them just how inevitable death can be.
This book is intended for people who like cozies but also enjoy something just a shade darker.
The Buddha's Three Jewels
Nov 25, 2011
$2.99
The Three Jewels of Buddhism are
the Buddha, the Dharma and the Sangha.
Almost everyone has heard of the Buddha but the other two words, Dharma and Sangha, are usually strange to western ears. In Buddhism, taken together, they are known as “The Three Jewels.” The first part of this book will consider the life of the Buddha. The second part will give an overview of the Dharma, the body of Buddhist teachings. The third section, the Sangha, will illuminate the lives of a few teachers who have shared those teachings with us.
the Buddha, the Dharma and the Sangha.
Almost everyone has heard of the Buddha but the other two words, Dharma and Sangha, are usually strange to western ears. In Buddhism, taken together, they are known as “The Three Jewels.” The first part of this book will consider the life of the Buddha. The second part will give an overview of the Dharma, the body of Buddhist teachings. The third section, the Sangha, will illuminate the lives of a few teachers who have shared those teachings with us.
The Man Who Needed Killing
Mar 15, 2011
$2.99
“The author never lets any piece fall into place too easily or illogically, never gives any character an easy out from their moral qualms, and colors details so skillfully that you feel the heat of the Oklahoma drought as surely as each little betrayal's knife wound when Joe realizes a friend has lied.”—Publisher's Weekly
It is 1935 and Joe Bennett is a straight-arrow town sheriff who must investigate the death of a man everyone is happy to be rid of.
A wandering minstrel (who in 1935 was called a hobo) has a magical ruby ring and an even more magical harmonica. This story also has lying friends, secretive townspeople, a woman of negotiable virtue and her criminal boyfriend, a beautiful angel in a cold white box and a dead man who really, really deserved it.
This novel finished in the top 100 of the 2008 Amazon Breakout Novel Contest and won 1st place in the 2010 OWFI Conference Mystery Division
Check out other works by this author: www.coganbooks.net
It is 1935 and Joe Bennett is a straight-arrow town sheriff who must investigate the death of a man everyone is happy to be rid of.
A wandering minstrel (who in 1935 was called a hobo) has a magical ruby ring and an even more magical harmonica. This story also has lying friends, secretive townspeople, a woman of negotiable virtue and her criminal boyfriend, a beautiful angel in a cold white box and a dead man who really, really deserved it.
This novel finished in the top 100 of the 2008 Amazon Breakout Novel Contest and won 1st place in the 2010 OWFI Conference Mystery Division
Check out other works by this author: www.coganbooks.net
Other Formats:
Paperback
$2.99
What is evolution? Is it scientific? What, exactly, did Charles Darwin give to the world? It would take more than a human lifetime to examine in detail all the evidence supporting the Theory of Evolution. This book covers some of the main ideas of the theory in an easy, reader-friendly way and gives pointers and references to find out more.
Other Formats:
Paperback
Dragon Rising (Black Jade Dragon Book 3)
Jan 14, 2013
by
Susan Cogan
$2.99
Go to Hell.
It’s such a delicious phrase. Angie Tanaka never thought she’d want to go there herself.
Usually people spend their entire lives avoiding a trip to Hell. Not Angie. Long-ju is down there and it was all her fault. He is the Silver Dragon, magnificent, legendary, a work of art. He had sacrificed himself for her and she is only … Angie. She needed to put that right. She had to get him out of there. Nobody was going to help her with that, certainly not the other dragons.
All of that led to one question: How do you spring a dragon out of Hell?
It’s such a delicious phrase. Angie Tanaka never thought she’d want to go there herself.
Usually people spend their entire lives avoiding a trip to Hell. Not Angie. Long-ju is down there and it was all her fault. He is the Silver Dragon, magnificent, legendary, a work of art. He had sacrificed himself for her and she is only … Angie. She needed to put that right. She had to get him out of there. Nobody was going to help her with that, certainly not the other dragons.
All of that led to one question: How do you spring a dragon out of Hell?
Other Formats:
Paperback
Wicked Down Below, A Short Story
Jul 18, 2012
$0.99
Miriam Walker lives and works in 19th century London. There are monsters out in the dark streets but they are nothing compared to the wickedness humans get up to. Miriam battles wickedness both human and inhuman while always remaining prim and ladylike.
Interview with the Black Jade Dragon
Jul 18, 2012
$0.99
Angie Tanaka, a professional thief, has an uneasy friendship with Daiyu, a dragon who has been around since China was a collection of mud huts. This is the first of a series of interviews with an ancient dragon who struggles to live down her past. And she has such a lot of it to live down.
Dragon Sword (Black Jade Dragon Book 2)
May 2, 2012
$2.99
Here we go again! Angie Tanaka can't seem to stay out of trouble. She finds herself haunted by a cute little hungry ghost and a not-so-cute demon who has a special hell kept warm just for dragons.
And this is how it all starts:
I needed to steal something.
I don't mean I really wanted something in particular. I mean I wanted to steal something.
So to scratch that itch I was climbing up the side of the Twelve Treasure Museum to a hidden floor not open to the public. It was supposed to be haunted. That was perfect. Perfect for me anyway.
I'm Angie Tanaka, the one woman crime wave. That's what it says on my business cards. I stumbled across this museum one day when I was bored and feeling too much like an upright citizen....
I pulled myself up onto the roof—the first level of the house, anyway. It was an old-fashioned Chinese pagoda built like a wedding cake. The outside was covered with the Asian version of gingerbread. The carvings and embellishments had a dragon theme, but a lot of things are decorated with dragons on Shaolong, the Land of Nine Dragons. Real ones. I'm being honest here. I bullshit a lot—I was kidding about the business cards—but not about this.
And this is how it all starts:
I needed to steal something.
I don't mean I really wanted something in particular. I mean I wanted to steal something.
So to scratch that itch I was climbing up the side of the Twelve Treasure Museum to a hidden floor not open to the public. It was supposed to be haunted. That was perfect. Perfect for me anyway.
I'm Angie Tanaka, the one woman crime wave. That's what it says on my business cards. I stumbled across this museum one day when I was bored and feeling too much like an upright citizen....
I pulled myself up onto the roof—the first level of the house, anyway. It was an old-fashioned Chinese pagoda built like a wedding cake. The outside was covered with the Asian version of gingerbread. The carvings and embellishments had a dragon theme, but a lot of things are decorated with dragons on Shaolong, the Land of Nine Dragons. Real ones. I'm being honest here. I bullshit a lot—I was kidding about the business cards—but not about this.
Other Formats:
Paperback
- ←Previous Page
- 1
- 2
- Next Page→
More Information
Anything else? Provide feedback about this page