- ABOUT
- TITLES
- Bomb Baby by Tom Bradley
- American Dream by Jim Chaffee
- Sao Paulo Blues by James Chaffee
- The Vicious Circulation of Dr Catastrope by Kane X. Faucher
- Professor Montgomery Cristo by Kane Faucher
- ZOMG! by Kane Faucher
- Field Reporting by Vernon Frazer
- The Unwelcome Guest plus Nin and Nan by Eckhard Gerdes
- Three Psychedelic Novellas by Eckhard Gerdes
- Adventures on the High Seas by GX Jupitter-Larsen
- Eat the Word by Robert Lort
- Voices by Kyle Muntz
- VII by Kyle Muntz
- In Great Company by Michael J. Seidlinger
- My Pet Serial Killer by Michael J. Seidlinger
- Azimute by Various Authors
- 2009 Backlist Blowout!
- CONTACT
VOICES by KYLE MUNTZThis first novel by Kyle Muntz has been one of our top sellers and has met with a great deal of acclaim. Listen to what "Voices" is all about!: Taking place in a kind of "internal space," populated by living ideas, Voices utilizes broken typography within the context of an equally broken narrative to examine an existence in which identity and self have become, themselves, imaginary, but have allowed human thought and feelingto reshape the very nature of perceptual reality. Language is given a new, unfamiliar shape: complete freedom to explore the framework of an intricate semiotic landscape. Review quotes: The narrator of Kyle Muntz's Voices remarks of his friends as follows: They just don’t know what it means to hear at an angle. Then he proceeds to demonstrate exactly what it means to hear—and to see, think and feel—at an almost incredible number of new, oblique and affecting angles. This is a remarkable display of narrative suppleness and vitality, pleasurable all the way through. Kyle Muntz should be hailed on such an auspicious debut, and Enigmatic Ink should be congratulated for publishing it. — Tom Bradley At a time when influence can be so easily dampened by the persuasiveness of the periphery and theuse of the written word is so often utilized not to assert a message but only to enforce an author’s opinion, the creative perspective is the first to perish. In Voices, authenticity is enabled in the only way it can – through the terminal phase of space and personal signature, where one’s pitch may seem minuscule and muffled by setting and the sequencing. Lines dart across the page and threaten to surpass its margins. Kyle Muntz has created a mesmerizingly catastrophic evening of discourse through a meticulously spare, radiantly experimental prose; the sequencing of words are denotative and interpretive opening a forum, as suspected, where the solitary space can safely enclose the individual voice from the punishing media impression of commentary and invasive celebrity. — Michael J. Seidlinger What Kyle Muntz does in Voices is beautiful. So much innovative writing is purely cerebral and emotionally dead stuff. Muntz refuses to go that way. His work is as clever as the work of any other innovator—his use of homographs and their ensuing ambiguities and double- and triple-entendres is as deft as any author has ever accomplished. But here, what happens to the narrator is grounded in the senses and emotions. There is an emotional truth to the work that just plain hits home and makes one wonder why more innovative writers of fiction don’t do this. There is a sensuousness to the prose, to its sounds and rhythms, to its shapes, that makes one want to stop and linger on each page, to feel it, to let it work its pleasures over one, like a bath filled with exotic oils and aromas all known to stimulate the emotions. This is the kind of work that gives innovative writing a good name, and Kyle, bless you for it! Sure, I can think with the narrator, but so what? In Kyle Muntz’s wonderful work, I can feel with him. It’s a profoundly human piece of work, humbling, disquieting,and beautiful. Just touch it. You’ll see what I mean. — Eckhard Gerdes Get it now on Amazon.com (US) as paperback or on Kindle; France, Germany, UK, Canada, and Japan Smashwords Barnes & Noble Powells Bookadda in India Australians: at Booktopia |
VOICES on the web
MUNTZ on the web
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