Anna Lewis

Harvey Havel

Janet Kuypers

Isabelle Kenyon

Kevin Grimm

John Dorroh

Allan Onik

Ken Dronsfield

Down in Down in the Dirt

Gregg Dotoli

Andrea Chancey

Benjamin Selesnick

Carlos Frigo

Christina Lacourte

Drew Marshall

Feston Aldus

John (Jake) Aller

B. K. Imle

Marc McMahon

Lawrence Basher

Olivier Schopfer

"My Name Is Nobody" is a 2018 Scars Publications poetry and prose book with material from assorted writers and artists, as the April 2018 issue release of the literary magazine "Down in the Dirt" (http: //scars.tv/dirt). Since 2014 "Down in the Dirt" magazine is released every other month (and sometimes with bonus issues) as a 6"x9" perfect-bound paperback book, with not only it's usual ISSN# (print ISSN# 1554-9623 and Internet ISSN# 1554-9666), but also an ISBN#. Because of ISBN# releases, all issues now carry a title to accompany the new format, reflecting the writing inside the book as well as the cover design. Writers and artists included in this Scars Publications perfect-bound 6" x 9" ISBN# paperback book include Allan Onik, Andrea Chancey, Anita G. Gorman, Ann Christine Tabaka, Anna Lewis, Benjamin Selesnick, Bonnie E. Carlson, Brandy Montilione, Carlos Frigo, Christina Lacourte, DC Diamondopolous, Drew Marshall, Feston Altus, Gary Van Haas, Gregg Dotoli, Harvey Havel, Isabelle Kenyon, Janet Kuypers, John Dorroh, John (Jake) Cosmos Aller, KB Imle, Ken Allan Dronsfield, Kevin Grimm, Lawrence Basher, M. Griffith, Mo myers, Marc McMahon, Michael J. Harrington, Millard C. Davis, Olivia Keepe, Rajagopal Kaimal>, Scarlett R. Algee, Shannon Woodard, Susan Marie, T. William Wallin, Tom Ball, Edward Michael O'Durr Supranowicz, Eleanor Leonne Bennett, Fabrice Poussin, J. Ray Paradiso, Kyle Hemmings, Olivier Schopfer, and Rene Diedrich.

Down in the Dirt Magazine V156 (April 2018)

My Name Is Nobody

Once in a lifetime comes a novel that deeply probes the ideas and perceptions of religious thought, only to defy its traditions and map out a more meaningful direction towards truth and understanding. The Imam is such a novel. It is an ambitious attempt to paint the human face of Shia Islam, to distinguish what Shia Islam ought to be from what it actually is. The result is an explosive and provocative novel that bravely questions the tenets of Islam and especially the motivations of its clerics and political leaders. The Imam is many things, but most of all it is an epic tale of love, hope, tyranny, and betrayal. The narrative follows two of Islam's holiest men: one of them the next Caliphate of Islam who is taken to the United States at birth and kept in hiding there, the second his open and visible representative who remains in the Middle East. Their disciples straddle these two opposite worlds as they try in vain to fulfill a divine prophecy, which calls for the holy expansion of Islam into the Western world. Havel has penned a religious thriller that feeds the intellect as well as the appetite for superb storytelling and original, dynamic characters. His prose is clear, focused, and poetic. It is a powerful and unforgettable read, both astonishing and accessible to all readers. Once begun, The Imam is impossible to put down. In many ways, this novel makes a strong and timely contribution to the welfare of American Letters.

A Novel

The Imam

A Collection of Very Short Fiction from a variety of genres, including but not limited to horror, science fiction, politics, and the surreal. These celebrated very short stories have been collected over a number of years and have been published in a variety of online e-zines and posted on various websites. Each story is roughly 3-4 pages on average.

A Collection of Very Short Fiction

The Odd and The Strange

Mister Big: A Novel

Harvey Havel

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