Save 72% on the RRP of Downward
Facing Doug this weekend as Venice Books slashes the Kindle price from
$3.50 to just 99c! There are fewer
things you can buy for cheaper, yes, yes, you could buy yourself not just one,
not just two, but three tacos for the
same price but they’d probably give you the shits wicked fierce.
Pretty good, right?! No? Ok, well let’s check it out. This 48-hour offer will not only
provide you with a copy of Lost Angeles,
retailing on Kindle for $1.99 but my NEW roman á clef novel Bone Idol [bohn ahyd-l], $2.99, saving
you an amazing $3.98 (or 12 tacos) but when you buy Downward Facing Doug you get even more free stuff.
Downward Facing Doug contains three free short stories, two of which
are not available anywhere else. They
are part of a work in progress titled Short
Stories That All Definitely Happened.
They are: Death RRP $19.99 [available here], A Short Story For Creationists and The Greatest Cock That Ever Lived. Fans of books printed on murdered trees can also pick up Downward Facing Doug for $11.69, a
discount of $1.30 off its RRP.
Lost Angeles, Dec 1 2012
Full time whiskey enthusiast Doug Morgan is on a downward spiral. Over the past two years the Irish man has
played witness to the slow and steady decay of his life and he’s finally called
time. Haunted by an unacknowledged pain
Doug swaps the white collar nine to
five of Belfast
for one last charge into oblivion in the City of Angels .
A scotch-soaked stranger in a strange land Doug befriends a series of
like minded and self destructive vagabonds who, like him, are aiming for chaos.
In a city that see thousands of people per year come to be discovered
why has one man come to get lost?
Bone Idol [bohn ahyd-l], Nov 28 2013
The sophomore follow-up to Lost
Angeles is the semi-biographical tale of author David Louden’s alter-ego
Doug Morgan as he struggles to connect with his father Jack, his mother Ruth
and the working class ideology of “a real job”.
From his early adventure filled days in Poleglass through
to the alcohol induced haze of his early twenties Doug’s life (much like the
city) is one at conflict with itself. Bone Idol [bohn ahyd-l] is filled with
humour, sex, guilt and the shameful dream of a boy wanting to create more than
a family of haunted heirs.
