The Collector Of Tears

by Michael C. Keith

Overview

A short story collection from Michael C. Keith, master of the near normal and bizarre.



�Michael C. Keith's ferocious imagination has been in overdrive, as usual, and the result is his latest book, The Collector of Tears. Each story is like being the passenger in a speeding car driven by a brilliant mad man; an elegant ride, but you don't know where he's taking you!� � Boston Literary Magazine

Product Details

BN ID:	2940149610686
Publisher:	Underground Voices
Publication date:	05/05/2014
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	174
File size:	964 KB

About the Author

Michael C. Keith is the author of more than 20 books on electronic media, among them Talking Radio, Voices in the Purple Haze, Radio Cultures, Signals in the Air, and the classic textbook The Radio Station (now Keith�s Radio Station). The recipient of numerous awards in the academic field, he is also the author of dozens of articles and short stories and has served in a variety of editorial positions. In addition, he is the author of an acclaimed memoir��The Next Better Place (screenplay co-written with Cetywa Powell), a young adult novel��Life is Falling Sideways, and six story collections��Of Night and Light, Everything is Epic, Sad Boy, And Through the Trembling Air, Hoag�s Object, and The Collector of Tears. He has been nominated for two Pushcart Prizes and a PEN/O.Henry Award and was a finalist for the National Indie Excellence Award for short fiction anthology and a finalist for the 2013 International Book Award in the �Fiction Visionary� category. www.michaelckeith.com

Editorial Reviews

�Michael C. Keith's ferocious imagination has been in overdrive, as usual, and the result is his latest book, The Collector of Tears. Each story is like being the passenger in a speeding car driven by a brilliant mad man; an elegant ride, but you don't know where he's taking you!�

Boston Literary Magazine - Robin Stratton

"Michael Keith, a master of the near normal and bizarre, holds you in the grip of each story -- scarily when not tenderly -- leaving you to think of his characters long after your visit has ended. And always looking forward to more."

correspondent for The Huffington Post. - Kathleen Kelley Reardon