Fans of T.S. Eliot and Moonlight will love this highly recommended book. (Screencraft) " Oh my God, this book. This book . . . drop everything you're doing and start flipping pages right now." --Tissie, Bookshelves & Teacups blog The extraordinary career and devastating life of T.S. Eliot. T.S. Eliot is a hollow man trapped in a dreary world. He works at a bank, a slave to the clock, the same routine, day after day. While London's elite enjoy a Great Gatsby lifestyle and poets like Robert Frost are rock stars, attracting thousands of fans to each reading, Mr. Eliot walks past life, peering at it through cracks or around corners. Only in his imagination does the world drip with color. Then one day he comes across Jack, an out and proud gay man being badly beaten, and something compels him to intervene. Life will never be the same. Jack introduces Mr. Eliot to the gay underground of early twentieth-century London and to feelings Mr. Eliot had crammed down and locked away. And with freedom comes poetry. Extraordinary poetry that takes London by storm. But as Mr. Eliot's fame increases, pressure for conformity does as well. Religious intolerance, fascism's increasingly popular message of traditional values, and the allure of untold success present him with a decision that could have devastating consequences. The Wasteland is the untold story of T.S. Eliot, his secret struggle with being gay, the people left in the wake of his meteoric career trajectory, and the madness that helped produce his greatest work. "For poetry lovers and thrill seekers. The ride through the mind of a mad literary genius will leave you dazed and confused and highly entertained." --Mary Wollstonecrafty, Amazon reviewer "Wow! This is an amazing book...wholly original. Briskly paced, page-turning action." -- Screencraft "This is a wild, wild poetic ride. If you're an Eliot fan (especially if you know why he used the middle initial), read this book. If you've always wondered about dear Tom, read this book!" --Julie B., Amazon reviewer "The writing is lyrical and colorful, but clearly still prose (for anyone who shies away from poetry), and the story is engaging and captivating, occasionally fantastical and trippy, and explores the pressure to conform to societal norms." --Amazon reviewer

The Wasteland

Literature & Fiction

Jameson, Harper H.

Parker, W.A.W.

Literary

Level 4 Press, Inc.

<div> Fans of&nbsp;T.S. Eliot&nbsp;and&nbsp;Moonlight&nbsp;will love this highly recommended book. (Screencraft) "Oh my God, this book. This book . . . drop everything you're doing and start flipping pages right now." --Tissie, Bookshelves & Teacups blog &nbsp; The extraordinary career and devastating life of T.S. Eliot. &nbsp; T.S. Eliot is a hollow man trapped in a dreary world. He works at a bank, a slave to&nbsp;the clock, the same routine, day after day. While London's elite enjoy a Great&nbsp;Gatsby lifestyle and poets like Robert Frost are rock stars, attracting thousands of&nbsp;fans to each reading, Mr. Eliot walks past life, peering at it through cracks or&nbsp;around corners. Only in his imagination does the world drip with color. &nbsp; Then one day he comes across Jack, an out and proud gay man being badly beaten,&nbsp;and something compels him to intervene. Life will never be the same.&nbsp; &nbsp; Jack introduces Mr. Eliot to the gay underground of early twentieth-century&nbsp;London and to feelings Mr. Eliot had crammed down and locked away. And with&nbsp;freedom comes poetry. Extraordinary poetry that takes London by storm. But as Mr.&nbsp;Eliot's fame increases, pressure for conformity does as well. Religious intolerance,&nbsp;fascism's increasingly popular message of traditional values, and the allure of untold&nbsp;success present him with a decision that could have devastating consequences. &nbsp; The&nbsp;Wasteland is the untold story of T.S. Eliot, his secret struggle with being gay,&nbsp;the people left in the wake of his meteoric career trajectory, and the madness that&nbsp;helped produce his greatest work. "For poetry lovers and thrill seekers. The ride through the mind of a mad literary genius will leave you dazed and confused and highly entertained." --Mary Wollstonecrafty, Amazon reviewer "Wow! This is an amazing book...wholly original. Briskly paced, page-turning action." --Screencraft "This is a wild, wild poetic ride. If you're an Eliot fan (especially if you know why he used the middle initial), read this book. If you've always wondered about dear Tom, read this book!" --Julie B., Amazon reviewer "The writing is lyrical and colorful, but clearly still prose (for anyone who shies away from poetry), and the story is engaging and captivating, occasionally fantastical and trippy, and explores the pressure to conform to societal norms." --Amazon reviewer </div>

No Hatred or Bitterness

Genre Fiction

<div> HE YELLED. AMERICA LISTENED. &nbsp; Mary had seen her fill of tragedy by the time she sought refuge in the Shrine of the Little Flower and first met Father Coughlin in 1933. fie Great Depression had killed her mom and hollowed out her dad, leaving Mary to take charge of her eight brothers and sisters. Until she spoke with Father Coughlin, nothing seemed to make sense. Then she saw her life's purpose laid out before her eyes. &nbsp; Mary wasn't the only one swept up by the fiery Catholic radio priest's magnetic appeal. As WWII approached and the Great Depression continued to batter the country, more than one in four Americans regularly tuned in to Father Coughlin. More than 80,000 donations poured in each week, and his live events filled football stadiums. &nbsp; But over time, Father CoughIin's message shifted from words of love and hope to a pro-fascist, anti-Jewish agenda, turning FDR's one-time greatest supporter into his greatest rival. Before she knew it, Mary found herself part of a movement fuelled by anger and hate, and secretly joined the government's plan to shut it down. &nbsp; Seen through the eyes of a woman coming of age in a tumultuous time, caught between devotion to the man who pulled her from despair and her burgeoning love for a young justice department assistant, Hate Radio is the very personal story of Father Coughlin's meteoric rise and crashing fall. "Strong female character naviagting a time of conflict and hate..." - Advanced Reviewer Fans of Good Night, and Good Luck&nbsp;and Public Enemey&nbsp;will love this historical fiction book.&nbsp; </div>

Hate Radio

I Wasn't Really Naked

<div> Based on the improbable true story of the last woman found guilty of being a witch. &nbsp; Helen was a prickly Scottish mother of six eking out a living, traveling around Great Britain as a performing medium. Some would say phony medium. She knew all of the tricks - the trances, the seances, the ectoplasm made of cheese cloth - because, after all, when people want to believe, it doesn't take much. &nbsp; It was the height of WWII in England, and Helen started seeing images of an explosion along with the faces of young, terrified sailors sinking to their death in a massive ship. Unbeknownst to her, what she was describing in extraordinary detail was the highly classified sinking of the HMS Barham. &nbsp; When word got out, fear swept through Churchill's administration. The invasion of Normandy was secretly being planned and they began to suspect that Helen Duncan might actually have the power to predict and to reveal details about the invasion. &nbsp; So, to silence her, she was hunted down, arrested, tried and jailed . . . for being a witch "Facinating story...The reader is immersed in the story and the world." - Screencraft Fans of Salem&nbsp;and Darkest Hour&nbsp;will love this high stakes book. (Screencraft) </div>

The Last Witch

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Jameson, Harper H.. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Jameson, Harper H.

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Jameson, Harper H.. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

The Wasteland

The Wasteland

No Hatred or Bitterness

Hate Radio

I Wasn't Really Naked

No Hatred or Bitterness

The Last Witch