Clubhouse on Wheels: VIEW FROM A HAMMOCK

Clubhouse on Wheels (CoW)

Sunday, March 23, 2014

Posted by Robert Eringer at 11:02 PM

MOONSCREAM

Edvard Munch died this day, in 1944. This story is about a trip I took to Oslo, Norway, in September 2013, to pay homage to the art...
THE FEAST OF THORRABLOT: PART TWO

Whale steak Reykjavik, Iceland, January 2002 At seven o ’ clock in the evening, Thomas Van Stein and Erik the Red truck into ...
NIGHT-CAPPED: PART SEVEN

A scruffy scrapper of a guy stands before me, scowling. His face is unshaven, pock-marked and ugly as sin. And he has th...
THE FEAST OF THORRABLOT: PART ONE

To celebrate the first day of Iceland's Thorrablot feasting festival, here is a blast from the past; specifically, January 2002. ...
OREGON: NO SALES TAX

There Aren't many good haberdashers left. It isn't even part of spell-check's vocabulary: texting changed it to haha dashers...
CASE STUDY COFFEE ROASTERS

A very welcome sight after a brisk thirty-minute walk through dark, moist downtown Portland. Hi to you, too!
POVEY BROTHERS STAINED GLASS

The Povey Brothers are considered to be Tiffany of the West Coast. These images come from First Baptist Church (w...
NO PLACE LIKE HOME

Good to get away, great to come back.
PORTLAND: NOB HILL

The most magical bookshop in the world.
PORTLAND: SOUTHPARK SEAFOOD

Freshest oysters on the half-shell, king salmon, and a flight of Willamette Valley pinot noir. Doesn't get any better.

Robert Eringer: As a journalist, novelist, private spy, undercover operative and director of an intelligence service, Robert Eringer has enjoyed a wide-ranging career. Commencing June 16th, 2002 until December 31st, 2007, Eringer was spymaster to Prince Albert II of Monaco. After Prince Rainier’s death in April 2005, and Albert’s ascension to the throne, Eringer created the principality’s first (unofficial) intelligence agency, the Monaco Intelligence Service. It was killed by persons who feared what it uncovered. In 2016, Eringer returned to fiction with the publication of Motional Blur (Skyhorse), acclaimed by T.C. Boyle as “A nonpareil road novel that winds up packing a real emotional punch,” and Last Flight Out (Bartleby Press), a fantastical novel about traveling in time through photographs.

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