Cover blonde vanishing from Solomon Scandals’s digital edition: Too sexy?
Your wisdom, please, readers. Did you think that the blonde woman on the cover of The Solomon Scandals‘s electronic edition
The Solomon Scandals novel, politicians, the media, the Washington area, tech and other surrealism:
Your wisdom, please, readers. Did you think that the blonde woman on the cover of The Solomon Scandals‘s electronic edition
Jane Austen wrote for herself, not her contemporaries. Her earliest reviewers were less than fully gung-ho about her fiction. Among
The Solomon Scandals is fiction—a mix of suspense, tragedy and satire—but more than a little history lurks within in it.
Pete Hamill is out with Tabloid City, a New York newspaper novel commanding its share of pixels, column inches and
The Georgetown Dish has the details about the women of 3303 Water St., N.W. Once again Life catches up with
I love newspapers, but I’m not sure if that’s always returned. As a journalist friend put it, quoting a popular
Two kinds of parties show up in The Solomon Scandals, my D.C. media novel: the private variety (“party-parties”) and “name-in-the-paper
Pennyblackmusic, a U.K. music site, has just posted a 3,000-word Q&A with David Rothman. Here’s the start. Can Bob Dylan
A free MP3 of the start of The Solomon Scandals—one hour of a total of about eight—is now online for