Category Archives: American Flying Broomstick

From Casey, who subscribed to a free chapter a week (no longer available) after having finished the hardcopy book: “I’ve enjoyed rereading this as much if not more than I did when devouring it at the Mensa AG. I love … Continue reading →

From Kim via snailmail: Thank you so very much for setting the story of The Great American Flying Broomstick to paper. What a fun trip I had with your masterpiece, from beginning to end, from cover to cover. It is … Continue reading →

From Pat: “I finished reading your book. It was great! Who would think I would be interested in reading a book about an engineer who rides and deals with the problems of a fictional flying broomstick….. I’m more into “chick … Continue reading →

From Michael: “Met you at Author’s Alley (Mensa AG 2008), and bought B1+2. Finished B1 – LOVE IT! Starting B2 soon. Thanks for the good work. It brings joy to my life and a smile to my face. The general … Continue reading →

Randy Cassingham, whom many of you know via This Is True, was slated to speak at the July 2008 Mensa annual convention in Denver, and he suggested I do likewise. (No, it was more like there was no option.) I … Continue reading →

After I uploaded the next block of free chapters to AWeber, I received numerous responses to my request that readers confirm they were receiving chapters again. Nearly everyone (and there were quite a few of you) responded in the affirmative. … Continue reading →

Broom 2 (The Missing Wand) is off to the printer for a July 4th release date! And I’m greatly reducing the price. I’ve decided not to sell Broom 2 via Amazon, so that gives me considerably more latitude. For only … Continue reading →

I was sitting fat, dumb, and happy as a delegate at the Colorado State Democratic Convention (I have never seen disorganization on such a massive scale!—see picture—I’m the one with the gray beard and dark shirt) when a note came … Continue reading →

I’ve had great reaction to the free chapters each week. I thought I’d play around a little with some formatting to spice them up, but the reaction was universally negative, so I immediately dropped the formatting. In fact, one 74-year-old … Continue reading →