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Human Secrets #1
Human Secrets: Book One
NOTICE TO READERS
Because of the sensitive nature of the secrets contained herein, the author has chosen not to furnish a description of this book here. Neither the author nor his authorized retailers will answer any questions about it.
These secrets are being revealed for the first time. The original documents are not available to the public.
The author requests that his regular readers keep the hidden meaning of these secrets among themselves and ensure that this book does not fall into the wrong hands.
The author assumes no responsibility for the moral, psychological, or emotional effects of this book on any individual or on society in general.
Because of the sensitive nature of the secrets contained herein, the author has chosen not to furnish a description of this book here. Neither the author nor his authorized retailers will answer any questions about it.
These secrets are being revealed for the first time. The original documents are not available to the public.
The author requests that his regular readers keep the hidden meaning of these secrets among themselves and ensure that this book does not fall into the wrong hands.
The author assumes no responsibility for the moral, psychological, or emotional effects of this book on any individual or on society in general.
34 pages, Paperback
First published January 1, 1981
1 person want to read
About the author
Crad Kilodney
36 books11 followersCrad Kilodney (1948-2014) was the pen name of Lou Trifon, an American-born Canadian writer who lived for many years in Toronto.
Kilodney obtained a degree in astronomy, but instead of working in that field he took a job at Exposition Press, a self-publishing company. Many of his experiences in that job, and with vanity publishing in general, shaped his outlook on fiction and provided him with material for many stories.
After moving to Canada in 1973 he worked at a number of other book publishers and while doing so decided that it might be best to reach people by publishing his books under his own Charnel House imprint and selling them face-to-face on the street. This he did from 1978 through 1995, and published over thirty books in this manner.
In 1991 Kilodney was charged with selling commercial goods without a license, making him the only Canadian writer ever charged for selling his own writing.
He retired from writing books in 1995.
Kilodney obtained a degree in astronomy, but instead of working in that field he took a job at Exposition Press, a self-publishing company. Many of his experiences in that job, and with vanity publishing in general, shaped his outlook on fiction and provided him with material for many stories.
After moving to Canada in 1973 he worked at a number of other book publishers and while doing so decided that it might be best to reach people by publishing his books under his own Charnel House imprint and selling them face-to-face on the street. This he did from 1978 through 1995, and published over thirty books in this manner.
In 1991 Kilodney was charged with selling commercial goods without a license, making him the only Canadian writer ever charged for selling his own writing.
He retired from writing books in 1995.
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
August 17, 2024
A collection of four stories. The first three are good, with ebbs and flows; the last story is a bit of a stinker, despite the interesting title: "What the Arrival of New York State Onions Meant to Me."
3.25 stars
3.25 stars
February 27, 2023
First Crad. The funniest thing might’ve been the synopsis, but I’m willing to read more.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews