You don't call a mechanic a "wrencher" or a surgeon a "cutter", so - don't call me a "writer" please. It's stupid and offensive.
Shut Down Facebook
Ban Benzos
Thank You! Mind your boots goan out!
Miscellany:
Jim Meirose's short and long works have appeared in numerous publications, including South Carolina Review, New Orleans Review, Xavier Review, Witness, Into the Void, Exterminating Angel, Phoebe, Otoliths, Baltimore Review, Alaska Quarterly Review, American Literary Review, 14 Hills, and many others. (Click Here for Expanded Bio Notes andHere for complete bibliography (short and long work) since 1988)
Also: Visit My Facebook author page: https://www.facebook.com/jimmeirose/?modal=admin_todo_tour
Twitter: @jwmeirose
Text Links:
NEW: Auxx-coo the Computational Man (Alive!) Open: JA&L (6/20)
Orangey Convicted Babymen Receiving Mandatory Daily Nourishment (Fleas on the Dog #6)
Dog Boss (Cabinet of Heed - 2020)
How It's Named - Sonboy (The Disappointed Housewife - 2020)
Fishing and the Dad (Petigru Review - 2019)
After Her Water'd Broke One Bitsy Time Prior (Fleas on the Dog #5)
Sad Case of Mr. Complete Beverage vs. Mrs. Cup Smith (Collidescope - 2019)
Destination: Bulgaria (The Disappointed Housewife - 2019)
First Meat Ever Whut Hit d’ First Fan, or; Where all War Leads Sayeth the Preachman
Moments Through Moments; by Her, His Doctor. (Drab) (Into the Void - 2019)
An Appropriate Funeral (Atticus Review - 2012)
Casket and Sunnyside vs. Vanity Fair (Jelly Bucket - 2013)
Recommended sites:
-JEF Books (Journal of Experimental Fiction)
-Open: Journal of Arts & Letters
-Optional Books
Forthcoming and Available Novels by Jim Meirose:
No and Maybe - Maybe and No (coming soon - Pski's Porch): "...based on mythology drawn from Frazier’s 'The Golden Bough', regarding the belief of certain tribes that each human being is inhabited by from one to four souls. These souls leave the body when their humans fall asleep, and enter the waking world as beings looking and behaving like normal people."
Tod Davies, editorial director, Exterminating Angel Press: "No and Maybe...is not only a cultural pushback, born of James Joyce via Philip K. Dick, with a nod to Leonard Cohen, but it's also very funny."
***
Le Overgivers au Club de la Résurrection (Mannequin Haus):"Disillusioned Funeral Home proprietors Jamed and Wendy Davis join the Club de la Résurrection, whose purpose is to research and develop, over the next twenty years, the necessary technology to render its investors/members immortal and provide them new lives."
George Salis, Author and Editor, The Collidescope: "...superbly accomplished novel (Le Overgivers au Club de la Résurrection) by an extraordinary talent."
***
Understanding Franklin Thompson (JEF Books): "Middle-aged bachelor Franklin Thompson and his widowed Mother Audrey live together in a quiet small town. But their lives are periodically marred by the repeated attacks of a horrid mental disorder which they share..."
Paul John Adams, Editor, Optional Books: "This a profoundly original novel. It is unsettling, it is anxiety ridden, and it is also quite humorous."
***
Sunday Dinner with Father Dwyer (Optional Books): "Father Dwyer, host of a cooking show for containership crews, accompanies us on a physical journey from here to there that turns into a metaphysical journey as well."
Warwick Newnham, Contributing Editor, Open: Journal of Arts & Letters: "Like Ballard and Burroughs, Meirose works in the realm of literature as pure consciousness: a tour de force of post-modernist philosophy as writing."
***
Audio Bookies (J.New Books - Release date TBD ): " Lydia and Lane Vonderstein specialize in recording audiobooks. They encounter more and more serious problems with their latest project, until finally, Lydia starts suspecting that she and Lane are somehow being “absorbed” by stages into becoming characters in the book."
(Now Jesus himself had pointed out that a prophet has no honour in his own country’ (John 4:44))
JIM MEIROSE - NEW FICTION
"A tiny man. Leading many more other tinier men. The number of tiny men in the line only bounded by the rate of each one’s diminishment!"
Proudly and Prolifically Producing the Opposite of What's Popular since 1988!!!
(Click HERE for History - HERE for Collidescope Interview - HERE for Mannequin Haus Interview - Views on "Realism" in fiction)
Reproduction Cycle In Lower Life Forms Under the Rocks of Mars
NEW! Mid-Januinary Radio Jam
(In The Disappointed Housewife)
"All gosh to the great God Yul."
"...when, after working for almost three years...I certainly and clearly understood...that, of these writings of mine, people who did not know me personally could understand absolutely nothing."
--G.I Gurdjieff (13 January 1866/1872/1877? – 29 October 1949)
Comments on Jim Meirose's Work:
Irvine Welsh, author of Trainspotting:
"...the best..."
George Salis, Author, Sea Above, Sun Below and Editor of The Collidescope:
"...superbly accomplished novel (Le Overgivers au Club de la Résurrection) ...will surely be one of the best novels you read this year."
Tom Ball, Senior Editor, Fleas on the Dog.
"Meirose is a trickster stylist and while you might call him ‘Joycean’ his lyric signature is lighter and a little more playful than the author of ‘Ulysses’. His extraordinary word play is like listening to a dialect you don’t quite understand but from which you can nevertheless glean meaning."
Norman Conquest, Editor, Black Scat Books:
"A magician’s hand is quicker than the eye, and the same is true of Meirose’s fiction. It’s experimental magic and I haven’t a clue how he does it."
Rosemarie Tantra Bensko, author of The Agents of the Nevermind psychological suspense series, and gold medal winning novelist:
"Meirose's prose pulses with life, infusing you with intensity of each moment arising surprised. "
Richard S. Bailey, author of Off on a Tangent and Tiresias Lies: The Insidious Plot of the Men with One Left Shoe :
"Jim Meirose is a writer of distinctive voice and vision"
Jane Rosenberg LaForge, author of An Unsuitable Princess and The Hawkman: A Fairy Tale of the Great War:
"To read only one of Jim Meirose’s novels is to miss out on the scope and depth of his surreal vision"