Disarmageddon : The Book of Books I Will Never Write

Daniel H Garrett

ISBN 13: 9798196861604

Published by Independently Published Mai 2026, 2026

About this Item

Neuware - Tiring a bit of his own poetry (modestly prodigious though it was) as it tended to be about himself and about himself writing poetry and about about himself writing about writing about poetry, he decided to cleanse his palate and that of his three readers by writing some short stories. These stories are indeed exceedingly short, and many of them moreover are quite short also in the story aspect, normally expected of short stories. But he felt that though lacking in stature, aplomb, and natural literary worth, because they had all basically been inspirited by a dream, he would proceed with the whole dubious enterprise. Now normally in the blurbesque descriptions he provided to entice manifold readers (three) he relied on his wit and verbosity. In this case though he took dictation verbatim from a possessed typewriter he had found at a rummage sale. He did not know who or what it was possessed by, but then again, who does!

Seller Inventory # 9798196861604

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Disarmageddon : The Book of Books I Will Never Write
• Publisher: Independently Published Mai 2026
• Publication Date: 2026
• Language: English
• ISBN 13: 9798196861604
• Binding: Taschenbuch
• Condition: Neu
• Dimensions: 229W x 152H x 8D millimeters 229 millimeters width by 152 millimeters height by 8 millimeters depth
• Weight: 235 grams

About this title

Synopsis

Tiring a bit of his own poetry (modestly prodigious though it was) as it tended to be about himself and about himself writing poetry and about about himself writing about writing about poetry, he decided to cleanse his palate and that of his three readers by writing some short stories. These stories are indeed exceedingly short, and many of them moreover are quite short also in the story aspect, normally expected of short stories. But he felt that though lacking in stature, aplomb, and natural literary worth, because they had all basically been inspirited by a dream, he would proceed with the whole dubious enterprise. Now normally in the blurbesque descriptions he provided to entice manifold readers (three) he relied on his wit and verbosity. In this case though he took dictation verbatim from a possessed typewriter he had found at a rummage sale. He did not know who or what it was possessed by, but then again, who does!