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Phantacea Publications, 2011
double-click to enlarge in separate window; more visuals re 1000-Daze are here and here; more on Gambit here and here |
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The Mighty Eye-Mouth in the Sky |
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A number of Phantacea Publications, specifically Until the end of March 2012, e-versions of Libraries, bookstores and bookseller collectives can place bulk orders through Ingram Books, Ingram International, Coutts Information (and Library) Services, Baker & Taylor, and a large network of other distributors worldwide. Or, if you prefer to order directly from the publisher, email or send your order(s) via surface mail. No matter where you live or what currency you prefer to use, I'll figure out a way to fill your order(s) myself. As an introductory offer, I will absorb shipping costs and government taxes on For all the other PHANTACEA Mythos print publications, I'll have to charge an additional 12% to cover Canadian and provincial taxes as well as Canada Post rates for shipping. I do use bubble mailers, though. BookFinder.com lists both mosaic novels: Another interesting option for the curious is Chegg, which has a rent-a-book program. Thus far its search engine shows no results for phantacea (any style or permutation thereof) but it does recognize Jim McPherson (a variety of them) and the titles of the novels. As for the Whole Earth (other than the Hidden Continent of Sedon's Head, at least as far as I can say), well, this page contains a list of a few other websites where you can probably order the novels in a variety of currencies and with credit cards. |
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| | phantacea.com Main Menu | Lynx to PHANTACEA Websites | Online phantacea.com Primer | Ordering Information for PHANTACEA Mythos novels | Ordering Information for Additional PHANTACEA Mythos Print Publications | Contact | Web Publisher's Commentary | |
Introductory Remarkswww.phantacea.com may be the only website dedicated entirely to print publications featuring Jim McPherson's PHANTACEA Mythos. However, at least at present, it's hardly Jim McPherson's only website. The first, PHANTACEA on the Web, aka both pH-Webworld and the Phantacea Mythos Online, began in 1996 and continues to this day, albeit as www.phantacea.info. The second, Jim McPherson's Travels, didn't get its own URL until 2007. Nonetheless, until that day came, it was an integral part of pH-Webworld. Indeed, many of the graphics found on this page are collages largely composed of shots taken during the course of said-Travels. Came Autumn 2011, Phantacea Publications has issued two full-length novels and three mini-novels featuring Jim McPherson's Phantacea Mythos. An e-version of The mini-novels are entitled Their casts include, at the top of the food chain, Thrygragos Everyman and his firstborn Unities (the incomparable Harmony, Lightning Lord Order and Uncle Abe Chaos) in their freewheeling prime. The mini-novels also contain book-specific character companions that are at least partially illustrated, howsoever anheroically, starting here. A growing selection of lynx to out-takes from all three parts of 1000-Daze can be found here. Excerpts from Double-click to enlarge ad in a separate windowTop of Page - Page Contents - Downwards - Upwards |
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Tomcat Tattletail
I shot this satyr in NYC's Met Museum in 2009 Tomcat Tattletail is the faerie-type Harmony is so enthralled with in Hellion. There's more on him here, here, here, here and here. Even though I've collected a few other likenesses of Tomcat, which currently sit in my archives awaiting a mini-essay on him, I decided use this one because of the anguished facial expression. As for why he goes by the Q-name of Squirrelly in Hellion, hey, just look at him. - Top of Section - Upwards
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The Death's Head Hellion
The front and back cover for the original digest version of There's an enlargement of the Cosme Tura picture here, along some more details as to why I decided it represents Master Morgan Abyss. As for why I refer to her as the Weirdom of Cabalarkon's demonically-empowered Master, well, guess whom she somehow got hold of after she got rid of the devil possessing her. Or, if you're not one for guesswork, you could just click here, here and/or here. - Top of Section - Upwards |
NYC's Faux Bosch
Many painters tried to emulate Bosch's style in the 16th and 17th centuries. I took this picture of one such painting (unaccredited as near as I could discover) in New York City's Metropolitan Museum in 2009. I use part of it to represent Magnus Minus, the mighty Minotaurus of Minius (Absudyl), which lies directly beneath the Weirdom of Cabalarkon (Sedon's Devic Eye-Land on a map of the Hidden Headworld).
Double-click on the map to enlarge it to its 1978-standard black on white format. A clickable version of it is on the Peculiar Places page whereas the more than just moderately amazing story of what I spotted in Cairo's Egyptian Museum is retold here and here. There's more on Magnus Minus, who appears as a daemonic demiurge in Hellion, here, here and here. - Top of Section - Upwards |
Daemonic Royalty (Daemonicus & Primeval Lilith)
The figure representing Primeval Lilith, the Demon Queen of the Night, is by Henry Fuseli (1741-1825). He called her Great Night so how could I not choose her to stand in for one of phantacea's most misunderstood stand-outs? Below Lunatic Lily (who's still a mass murderer no matter how justifiable her actions could be considered), the Smiling Fiend, or someone similar, seems to be in one of his two-eyed Daemonicus moments. I took it from a postcard I bought in Germany back in 2008 whereas the background is from a postcard I bought in Sintra, Portugal, on that same 6-week European vacation. As for whether Demon Queen Lilith or Demon King Daemonicus-Smiler even appear in either mini-novel, well, let's just say not explicitly and leave it at that. - Top of Section - Downwards |
The Rat-Catcher of Hamelin
Yes, I cannot spot the signature of Jordan "Q for Quill" Tethys in this shot either. Yes also, in the Legendarian's defence, it is a copy of the a stained glass window he purports to have done early in the Outer Earth's 14th Century. And, no, none of the rats are tee-tees. They're children. The koppen or calvary-like hillock is shaped like a tholos. though. As for the cave's entrance, well, at a stretch it might pass for a skull-shape or golgotha. Myself, though, I don't stretch that far. The copy reproduced here dates to 1592. It's by Augustin von Moersperg. The actual window was destroyed in 1660. (This information is from FT 264, of which more here.) -Top of Section - Upwards |
The Anonymous Fiend
The Smiling Fiend is obviously not smiling in this shot of Budapest's famous Anonymous. That said, given what Smiler's main attribute appears to be throughout the phantacea Mythos — namely that no one can remember him unless he's standing right in front of him or her and mindfully wants them to remember him — Anon has to be him. It's almost impossible to hit a webpage on either of the two main phantacea websites that doesn't reference Smiler. One taken from Hellion is here. A bunch of others link from here, here and here. - Top of Section - Upwards
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Contagion Collectors
The front and back cover for the original digest version of Bosch's 'Ascent of the Empyrean' provides the background on the front and back covers; lynx to it and his Garden of Earthly Delights are below
The original blurb re the Contagion Doctor is here - Top of Section - Upwards
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Hoodoo Housing
I shot the cliff-dwellings or, as they're called there, hoodoo housing in Cappadocia when I passed through it again in 2003. Although they're not usually found on the coast of rainforests, something about the air beneath the Sedon Sphere allows for exceptional, um, exclusions from normality. The double-click opens a new window with a larger version of the one I used on the Contagion cover. This one is more mound-like, which fits with who built the Hoodoo Hamlet visited in the mini-novel. There are three brief travelogues re my trips to Turkey linked from here; the spookiest one, appropriately entitled 'The Phantom Train and other not quite Turkish delights', is here. Top of Section - Downwards |
Devils & Deviants
Have to say deviants (the half-sons or half-daughters of Master Devas while possessing mortal men or women) tend to be more sympathetic characters than their seemingly immortal half-parent or parents. Guess that's because mortality makes mamas (and papas) more, um, simpatico. The Smiler figure's from New York's Metropolitan Museum. The shrouded beauty, representative of the incomparable Harmony, the Unity of Balance as well as Panharmonium, is from the Victoria & Albert (V&A) museum in London. Can't currently recall where the pinkish and demure Janna figure came from but have to say she doesn't look much like a Terrible Twin. Maybe that's why not just Abe Chaos fell for her. Do know the wild-eyed fellow's from a postcard I bought in Germany. He was supposed to represent the other Terrible Twin, Sraddha Somata. Too bad I couldn't find a picture of a black, bald and bearded hybrid-Utopian in my photo-archives. Top of Section - Upwards |
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Viennese Vetala
This effect is called "tiling" on Photoshop. I like it. As for why I called her the Viennese Vetala, that's because I shot her there. (All right, so I cloned in the 3rd eye. Big Whoop!) Artist's name is Egon Schiele (1890-1918). A contemporary of Gustav Klimt, the Wikipedia webpage re him is here. If he was still around I'd hire him. He's captured the relationship between Nergal Vetala and Janna become Fangfingers damn near perfectly — emphasis on 'damn'. Top of Section - Upwards |
Janna Fangfingers
The front and back cover for I used some of the same images in the 'Deviants & Devils' collage here; As for the 'Devils in Disguise' collage below, Unholy Abaddon and Lightning Lord Yajur were taken from the Web; others are as per the notes on the 'Deviants & Devils' collage at the start of this row. The central image of Death in a Hat (holding a man's head, not the other way around) was shot in a main street in Budapest, Hungary.
I shot the hand in the British Museum but the fangs themselves, shown as if to finish off the fang-fingered glove, come from New York's Metropolitain Museum. Re the owl, representative of Metowl (Titanic Metis), I'll have to get back to you on her. - Top of Section - Downwards |
Fauns Frolic Feverishly
Sooth said, they do a lot more than frolic feverishly – and I'm not just referring to how fabulously they play the Syrian or panpipes. For one thing, if this collage can be trusted (which it can't), they also seem to float contentedly once they're done whatever they were doing ever so feverishly. It all has to do with the pheromones they secrete, you see. As for why this collage can't be trusted, as both Harmony and her triplet brother, Lord Order, discover in Hellion, demons do fauns just as well as they do anything else – which is to say, well enough for the moment. Simultaneously, or at least almost in the same moment, Uncle Abe and Bedazzling Belialma discover denim-demons can do double-duty as panting pants. All in all, they'd thereafter all agree, if they got the chance, it's a very hardening experience all around. Except, that is, for phantacea's most famous fauna, Pusan Wanderlust. For her, the experience isn't so much electrifying as it is electrocuting. - Top of Section - Upwards |
There's only ever one winner of a Sedonplay
Dark Sedon is a notorious gamesman. But is he actually playing a game in I could answer that but I'd rather you read Hellion yourself. There's more on this graphic here. - Top of Section - Upwards
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The Great God Lazareme as Thrygragos Everyman |
Helios order Machine Memory to nuke Weir StarThe Trigregos Sisters appeared in pH-2, pH-4 and the graphic novel, They have yet to appear to appear in any of the mosaic novels but their terrible talismans certainly do, otherwise I'd have to come up with a different title for 'The Thrice-Cursed Godly Glories'. As for the Dual Entities, well, it may yet prove they appear whenever Thrygragos Lazareme or his indescribable daughter Harmony, the Unity of both Balance and Panharmonium. There's more on this graphic here.
There's more on the Sedonshem landing, and who it landed on top of in 666 PD (Pre-Dome), here. - Top of Section - Downwards |
The Luscious Lady Lust
Hell's Belle lives her attribute. In Feel Theo, she seems primarily interested in Cruel Plathon, the Bull of Mithras. In Hellion, she bounces from Uncle Abe Chaos (Unholy Abaddon) to his father, Thrygragos Lazareme, to his hated brother, Lord Order. In Contagion, well, she only has a short but telling conversation with Harmony before she heads back to Chaos for some extracurricular star-gazing. As for - Top of Section - Upwards
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Herta Heartthrob
Dire, age 4, is a Norman Notable. In phantacea pHact he's actually Albrecht Durer, whom you may have heard of before. Dire and the hound Drang (whose name I admittedly also made up) appear a few times during Contagion. It's my contention that Durer, like Bosch and the notorious Spanish inquisitor, Torquemada, were recruited by Contagion Collectors organized by Quoits Tethys (whose main agents were Tomcat Tattletail and Herta Heartthrob) and thereafter actually spent some time on the Hidden Headworld. Strikes me as obvious, especially when it comes to Bosch and Durer. I mean, where else would they have come up with such fantastical imagery firsthand, especially at the tail end of the Outer Earth's plague-ridden 15th Century? Top of Section - Upwards |
Lathakra's Death God of Heat and Fire
Standard wisdom has it that bygone Illuminaries of Weir (on Earth) came up with Methandra's name by combining letters making up Mediterranean Athena (Minerva in Roman Mythology). I'm pretty sure it actually derived from the name of Crete's Mother Goddess, who lived on Strongyne (modern day Santorini) until the infamous day Novadev got drunk and blew its heart into the sky. But, hey, who am I to argue with standard wisdom. I'll leave that to Wisdom of Lazareme, who's quoted here (right next to where I cribbed this image.) Top of Section - Upwards |
Lathakra's Death God of Cold and Ice
The Death God's of Lathakra (Cold and Heat) are Mithradite firstborn. Their triplet brother is Phantast Thanatos, the Death God of Dream. Phantast doesn't appear in 'The Thrice-Cursed Godly Glories' Trilogy. He isn't mentioned very often either. And when he is it's usually in the same sentence as Strife and the Crimson Conspiracy of circa 4000 YD. Tantal and Methandra do, however, especially, as per here, in Hellion. As does their azura daughter Klannit (the Mirror Mentalist). Top of Section - Downwards |
Mithras's Golden Avenger
Just because Faceless Strife, Mithras's so-called Ewe for Aries and the devic half-mother of Taurus Chrysaor Attis, doesn't appear in Hellion, that doesn't mean devils realize it. Top of Section - Upwards
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Daddy Cabby's Champion
At least that's one way of thinking about Morgan Abyss, the Master of the Weirdom of the Cabalarkon (Sedon's Devic Eye-Land on a map of the Hidden Continent) in 4824/5. It may or may not be the way she thinks about herself. It certainly isn't the way devils think about her, especially after the events of the Infernal Equinox. Until then they probably didn't think about her very much at all. If they did, which Harmony did prior to Mithramas 4824, they likely reckoned her Pyrame's shell. Top of Section - Upwards |
Deviancies and phantacea
Some of 1000-Daze's Deviants include, as noted in this graphic, Q-Troupe's Squirrelly, Master Morgan Abyss, Pusan Wanderlust, Tomcat Tattletail and the ever-present Jordan 'Quill' Tethys. Images incorporated in this collage come from a variety of places, Durer included. The quill's actually taken from a wall painting I spotted and shot in Vancouver some years back now. As per here, I also used it on the cover for
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Nergal Vetala as Fecundity
She waxes and wanes with the moon, on a monthly basis, but as the Nergalids' Grower, she's also related to fertility goddesses such as the Roman Ceres (hence our word 'cereal'). The thing about Ceres and her ilk is they're mostly perceived as beneficent. Vetala is too, at least initially and especially by the Iraches of Sedon's Mutton Chop (on a map of the Hidden Continent). Of course, they like nothing better than having their ancestors over for tea and buttered scones. Top of Section - Downwards
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Vetala's also a (very nasty) Moon Goddess
The reference is mainly to what she, when in seductress mode, does to Pyrame Silverstar in Feel Theo. She's much better behaved in Hellion and Contagion, though she does suggest to Order that he cathonitizes himself, which isn't a very nice thing to say to a Master Deva. (As per here, it's way worse than telling a devil to go f**k himself, which of course is what Geld Neargon does whenever he-she desires azuras.) Top of Section - Upwards
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Magnus Minus, the Mighty Minotaurus of Minius
Minius is Absudyl, the Subterranean Land of the Mandroids, beneath Sedon's Devic Eye-Land on a map of the Hidden Continent of Sedon's Head. As for who made Minus in the first place, the double-click suggests Pyrame Silverstar. One mustn't forget who she was occupying, unless it was the other way around (as would seem the case in Hellion), throughout most of the Head's history, however. Top of Section - Upwards
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Utopians of Weir
There were (as opposed to 'are') two Weirworlds. The second one is where the Trigregos Sisters were last seen in the comic books and graphic novel. There are also a variety of different kinds of Utopians in phantacea. Hybrid Utopians, who are no longer purebloods, are mostly found outside the Weirdom of Cabalarkon (Sedon's Devic Eye-Land on a map of the Hidden Headworld). As such they dominate proceedings in Contagion. Pure U-Bloods are the focus in Hellion, however. That said, Morgan Abyss, the Master of Cabalarkon throughout the mini-novel, isn't even a hybrid. That doesn't mean she doesn't hate Sedon, though. Far from it! Top of Section - Upwards |
Ring-Gotten Devils
Virtually ever since I began phantacea on the Web in (gasp!) 1996, I've run a feature entitled Serendipity. It chronicles all sorts of serendipitous discoveries that make me wonder how much I've actually made up and how much of phantacea is real. Consider now ringots. Those familiar with the comic books (Aristotle 'Ringleader 2' Zeross) and/or the Web Serials (Angelo 'Ringleader 1' Zeross) will have recognized them straightaway. Centuries before either Zeross, father or son, came along, they figure rather irreplaceably in both Hellion and Contagion. Intriguingly, nay serendipitously, guess what Bosco, age 26, must have spotted in the not precisely aforementioned Garden of Earthy Delights besides the Juggler (double-click for a cut-out)? Yep, a ringot — and not just any ringot either but one containing Metisophia, the Legendarian's devic half-mother. How do I know this? Well, in Aka Titanic Metis, she doesn't feature in Hellion because she's been ring-gotten. (Her purloined cauldron does, however.) And the Juggler's on the cover of Contagion at least in part because his belly shows Metis ring-gotten. Only, I just realized that about a year after I prepared the cover. Talk about serendipity delayed. Top of Section - Downwards |
In terms of Bosch, I took the Juggler and the lower edge of the front cover for Contagion from a triptych entitled 'The Garden of Earthly Delights'. For reasons made clear therein, it's called the garden of earthy delights in Contagion. The mini-novel also makes clear that Bosch didn't make it up — at least he didn't within the phantacea Mythos. 'The Ascent of the Empyrean', which appears on both the front and back cover of Contagion, is one-fourth of a major work entitled 'Visions of Beyond'. The version I used is from a poster replacing the actual painting in the Doge's palace of Venice. Apparently the original was being cleaned while I was there in 2008. As for Durer, the putto (who once ate Sinistral Envy), Drang (not yet a dachshund, thus not yet having wolfed down the murine crud containing Camorva Freeflight) and Herta Heartthrob (a technically daemonic, hence soulless, earthborn eidolon given flesh) come from Melancholia. (Should perhaps add, as a bonus teaser, that Herta is a melancholic angel in the sense that she has wings and is lovely, except she seems plagued by sadness at her own lack of fulfillment. Above all else, she wants to wholly devour the Unity of Balance, whom even she perceives as Beauty Incarnate, instead of simply settling for gathered-up scum-cream left behind on Tholoi hearthstones that Harmony used to get to the Outer Earth in pursuit of Tomcat Tattletail – a character introduced as such in Hellion – long, and often, pre-book.) Both Death and the goatish Devil came from 'The Knight'. The 'Four Horsemen' came from just that. The British Museum has piles of Durer's prints. It even puts out a small hardcover that can probably be ordered online as if just to prove it. I scanned in the ones I used for the covers on this page, as well as its background images, from art books I already had at home. Just by the bye, as per here, Durer's Death looks a lot like old King Cold, Tantal Thanatos, did in the comic books. Which is doubly appropriate since Cold is one of the aforementioned Death Gods of Lathakra – the other being immediate sister Methandra, Hot Stuff, Mithras's Virgin (in both Feel Theo and Hellion, though no longer in the comic books) or just plain Heat (after her attribute) – and Thanatos is the name of the Ancient Greek God of Death. Just as interesting (to me anyhow), Durer's Devil might well be someone the recurring deviant, Pusan Wanderlust, would fall for in both Hellion and Contagion. That's because, as per here, Pusan's a female faun or fauna and everyone knows what fauns are best at doing, a lot. It's also why I incorporated Durer's Devil into the Deviancies graphic. NOTE: the last two images in this panel don't double-click. They roll over, rather effectively I feel.Top of Section |
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THE SPECULATIVE COVERS GALLERY |
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The 1st and 2nd Generations of DevazurkindExclusive to phantacea.com: Excerpts taken from "Feeling Theocidal"| Images or Collages suggestive of Thrygragos Mithras | Collages indicative of Lazaremist Extremists | Collages referencing the Moloch Sedon | - double-click to enlarge images - |
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The latest list of lynx leading to excerpts from "Feeling Theocidal" |
Could be Thrygragos Varuna Mithras actually suffered from Tri-Solar Disorder |
Smiler says: "Don't let yourself get a swelled head -- because it might just fall off!" |
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Datong Harmonia as the self-proclaimed Unity of Panharmonium |
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The 3 Unities of Lazareme: Lord Order, Balance and Abe Chaos |
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Female Mithradite Master Devas of the Exceedingly Treacherous Variety| The Three 2nd-Born Apple Goddesses | Gorgons, the Medusa & a Devil Child (Unless Trala's Pyrame-Lilith's Demon Child) | Pyrame's Progressions | - double-click to enlarge images - |
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Pyrame Silverstar as the fabulously female Perpetual Presence |
Pyrame as the Snake Goddess (Queen Tanith of Crete) circa 2000-2500 YD (2000-1500 BC) |
Pyrame as Providence, as a silver-haired humanoid and as a tetrahedron-headed devil |
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Tralalorn and her faces-roiling, feces-reeking, faeriedust-spitting Powder Puff Power Focus |
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The Sedonshem Landing |
As Jordy might say: "Be a goose and have a gander at the full cover. Then order the graphic novel for only $10.00, plus shipping costs!" Sequence featuring Jordan Tethys from 'Forever & 40 Days - The Genesis of PHANTACEA', which can still be ordered; artwork by Ian Fry, 1990, with a contribution from Hieronymous Bosch, ca 1500 AD; the same graphic is also used here and here; Bosch's Wanderers are also used here and here; |
"Nuke Weirstar!" |
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Sample Artwork from the Comics & Graphic Novel
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Helios threatening to destroy 'fascistes', from pH-3, published in 1978 |
Rhadamanthys Revealed, potential cover for reprint of pH-6 (unpublished) |
Anti-Patriarch Cain raising the Golden Calf, from PHANTACEA: 4-Ever & 40 Days, published in 1990 |
The Byronhead encounters the Apocalyptic Nucleus, from pH-5, published in 1980 |
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Illustrated Mini Essays |
The Trigregos Talismans |
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Photos Suggestive of Characters Featured in the PHANTACEA Mythos |
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Magnus Minus in Lima, Peru |
Sorciere coming out of Granny Garuda on the wall of a subway in Mexico City |
Mars Bellona, the Apocalyptic of War
Masquerading as Bonehead on Vacation in Zihuatanejo, Mexico (From
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Lady Lamia (Mary Magdalene nee Ryne Mandam) as the Qosqo (Cusco) Magdalene in Peru |
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Dervish Furie as a Faun in Antigua, Guatemala
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Headless Ramazar in Catania, Sicily
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Mater Matare (Mother Murder) as a Medusa pinned to Athena's shield
(painting spotted and shot at NYC's Met Museum in 2009) (From
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(Shots suggestive of Stheno, the devic Cockatrice from |
Shaman Manitoulin's Raven Fetishim (Manitoulin is mentioned a few times in |
(Strife is mentioned a few times in |
(The Black Death, aka Auguste Moirnoir, is mentioned a few times in |
(From "The War of the Apocalyptics"; perhaps suggestively, externalizations virtually identical to her 'little angels' show up in "Contagion Collectors") |
Character Collages- double-click for an enlarged image - |
"Feeling Theocidal", "The Trigregos Gambit" and, just maybe, all three parts of "The 1000 Days of Disbelief") |
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Closing CommentsMouse-overs provide details on the graphics. In the case of artwork for the comics and graphic novel, mouse-overs provide the name of the artist. Particularly in the case of some of the collages and potential covers, I occasionally incorporated images taken from the web or scanned in from books in my extensive library. Virtually everything else reproduced on this webpage are my own photographs. There are over 50 lynx here-on. Every one of them opens onto a new browser page. That way you can chance a glance at the graphic in its natural habitat, or pause to read the text, and/or follow the other day-glow lynx on whichever webpage I've directed you. So long as you keep the home and prime picture gallery page open, you can get back here from whenever you've closed down the last one you were looking at, howsoever intently. BTW, I'm still selling howsoever-trashed, print copies of the PHANTACEA Comic Books. Only issues 1-4 are remain available. Cost for returned copies of the comic books are $5.00 each, CDN or USD. Shipping and handling fees are of course extra. I've also been known to scan in and email copies of any or all of them (meaning #s 5 & 6 as well) at a low, solely screen reproducible, resolution of 72 dpi for an, ahem, somewhat heftier price tag of $10.00 in either currency. The PHANTACEA Graphic Novel, though, that you can still order at its original $10.00 price tag (plus the inevitable shipping and handling costs). Check out the Ordering Information on pH-Webworld then email me for instructions on how to load up on the whole pile. Be forewarned that I can only accept certified cheques and money orders. Sorry, no credit cards as yet. Since it's the only snail-mail address I have, whereby reaching me is pretty much guaranteed these days, said certified cheques or money orders must be sent to: James H McPherson, Publisher |
Page Background Image: A shot of an erupting volcano as taken from the Web then stripped of colour; the same volcano, with colour, is used in the alternative cover rollover in the masthead (behind the actual cover for "Feeling Theocidal"); a larger shot of that alternative cover is here; |
Webpage last updated: Autumn 2011Alternative
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