WHEN DOGS BARK
Many voices are heard in the poems and stories in When Dogs Bark. They
are the voices the black urban gay male hears in his dreams, in his search
for love, in his quest for sex. He will be hear street corner encounters, the
wailing for lost daddies, and the sighs of wasted lost nights.
Some of the voices are feminine, but brothers will relate to their siren songs
of distress over the elusive black male. The voices will bark loudly at the
easily offended. When Dogs Bark is not for those looking to walk through
lilies of the valley. You will lurk in musty libraries, cruise street corners,
touch the heart of a serial Killer, and cut your feet on glass. You will smell
chitlins cooking and musky underarms. You will wince, frown, smile,
laugh--sometimes all at once. You will not be bored. I promise you.
If you've read Shade and Soulfires, you'll be very familiar with Charles
Harvey and When Dogs Bark.
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COMING HOME TOMORROW
When is the best time to leave your unfaithful lover? Jermaine Jackson said there were fifty ways to leave your lover. Sometimes that decision leads to some weird activities--like a tryst in the morgue. Check out the story on amazon.com/shorts.
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