“Snow-crested mountains scattered the sky
while pioneer intellectuals drove the American man
to its alchemical peak, then fell back down the hill.”
~
From "Alta," one of the poems found in "The Road to Mythville," by Douglas McDaniel
Just respond to
mythville@yahoo.com and make sure you have downloaded the latest version of the reader at:
Microsoft eBook Reader Download.
For better or worse, the first drafts in Douglas McDaniel's efforts in speculative non-fiction begin with an extended string of readings currently preserved at G21.net. "The Mythville Project" begins
here.
The Mythville Project Blossoms: Douglas McDaniel's special project begins an experiment in co(operative) publishing with a story that begins at The World's Magazine and leaps like a sprite across two Web sites. "The Bog in the Hole Where the Animals Fell" begins
here.
A collection of new poems by Douglas McDaniel, author of
"The Road to Mythville," contain a strong post-Sept. 11 edge. Examples of an upcoming book of poetry are now on view
here.
A new hypertext book by Douglas McDaniel, starting with the first chapter, "The Bog in the Hole Where the Animals Fell," begins
here.
The former home of the First Spiritualist Temple in Boston is now the home of one of the remaining vestiges of corporate brainstorming on the Internet landscape, Idealab!.
Click Here.
A new collection of poems by Douglas McDaniel, written since Sept. 11, 2001, for obvious reasons.
Click Here.
An upcoming collection of writings on baseball is getting an introduction with a new chapter about the New York Mets scout who discovered Nolan Ryan, Red Murff. Read all about it at
No Joy In Mythville.
Part of a new offering, Mythville will trade two Microsoft Reader e-Books for your e-mail address. Please respond to
mythville@yahoo.com and make sure you have downloaded the latest version of the reader at:
Microsoft eBook Reader Download.
Mythville's latest offering to G21.net, "Media Arts in War," has won high praise for low pay from its editor, Rod Amis:
"Sporadic but consistent contributor DOUGLAS MCDANIEL, who produces our 'Mythville Project' feature, never ceases to amaze me. When he plays to his strength, gonzo journalism, he produces some of the finest work it's been my pleasure to feature in The World's Magazine. That has never been more true than this week. I encourage you to read his piece, 'North Shore Art in War.' It's probably the best writing I've read on The Aftermath thus far.".
G21.net.
Unheralded comic genius Cal Rhodes has rendered Douglas McDaniel, aka, "William Blake in Cyberspace," as a tragic comic strip figure. Plastic miniature replicas soon to follow at Avatars R Us.
Savage Pilgrims.
A very recent batch of poems, written in Ipswich and Concord, Massachusetts, during a time of war are unveiled at the usual Mythville suspects,
Kachina's Son. Released as drafts with a special nod of thanks to the elegant and swift bards of Concord and Ipswich, where real poetry lives and breathes each day.
