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Ghost Stories
Get ready to relearn everything you thought you knew about ghosts and the afterlife! Justin is just seventeen years old and died a month ago. He is a new ghost struggling to understand his mysterious death, when on a lark, he decides to finally venture out of his bedroom and meet another ghost. Suddenly, he is swept up into a mind blowing, hallucinatory, multi-dimensional, odyssey through time and dreams the likes of which have never been expressed on the printed page. Eric Haeberli's first book in the Ghost Stories series is chock full of a crazy cast of characters, enlightening literary, music and artistic references, and adrenaline-pumping action that is pureed up into a saucy delicacy sure to please any type of appetite. Fasten your reading seat belt and prepare yourself for the literary adventure of your lifetime with Ghost Stories - The Rise of Thanatos.
298 pages, Paperback
First published March 1, 2014
About the author
Eric Haeberli
9 books1 followerWell, let's see... I have a lot of ideas and energy, so I do all kinds of stuff. I like making sculptures, doing kooky photography, writing these crazy books, gardening, building and fixing things.
In terms of literature, I grew up reading at a very early age. There are lots of writers whose work I have devoured: S.E. Hinton, John Bellairs, Robert Cormier, Judy Blume, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, from Jack Kerouac (who was a friend of my grandfather), Evelyn Waugh, Truman Capote, Edward Gorey, Tennessee Williams, Paul Bowles, William Burroughs, Patricia Highsmith, Yukio Mishima, Charles Bukowski, Raymond Chandler, Virginia Woolf, Christopher Isherwood, Aldous Huxley, Thomas Mann, Flannery O'Connor, James Baldwin, John Rechy, Scott Fitzgerald, E.M. Forster, Huysmans, Celine - the list goes on.
I studied literary criticism and philosophy, but half way through college I transferred to an art school and changed my focus to filmmaking and painting. I got tired of theory and ideas and wanted to make my own stuff.
Unfortunately, writing is a compulsion and I just go from one book to another. Once I finish, I forget about the last book and am totally focused on the new one. I guess setting up this page and putting the books on Amazon is to reluctantly share them. It is the process I like. Once the book is finished, I really don't care about it.
In terms of literature, I grew up reading at a very early age. There are lots of writers whose work I have devoured: S.E. Hinton, John Bellairs, Robert Cormier, Judy Blume, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, from Jack Kerouac (who was a friend of my grandfather), Evelyn Waugh, Truman Capote, Edward Gorey, Tennessee Williams, Paul Bowles, William Burroughs, Patricia Highsmith, Yukio Mishima, Charles Bukowski, Raymond Chandler, Virginia Woolf, Christopher Isherwood, Aldous Huxley, Thomas Mann, Flannery O'Connor, James Baldwin, John Rechy, Scott Fitzgerald, E.M. Forster, Huysmans, Celine - the list goes on.
I studied literary criticism and philosophy, but half way through college I transferred to an art school and changed my focus to filmmaking and painting. I got tired of theory and ideas and wanted to make my own stuff.
Unfortunately, writing is a compulsion and I just go from one book to another. Once I finish, I forget about the last book and am totally focused on the new one. I guess setting up this page and putting the books on Amazon is to reluctantly share them. It is the process I like. Once the book is finished, I really don't care about it.
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