Clubhouse on Wheels: BOISE: COLORFUL CHARACTERS ABOUND

Monday, June 30, 2014

Posted by Robert Eringer at 5:15 AM

Labels: Big Sky

WILLIAM MOLONEY ON BOOK DRIVE

As the top “Road Warrior” of contemporary American fiction Robert Eringer—like the hero of the iconic Willie Nelson song—is happiest when ...
BUTTERFLY CIGAR, WHISKEY & WINE LOUNGE

Restaurants & bars may be in more trouble than just being forced to cut back indoor/outdoor dining for much of the past ten months. Be...
HAPPY HOUR, BUTTERFLY

Very happy indeed with a perfectly-balanced Negroni, a setting sun and good company. Blessed.
ON SAFARI...

... in the wilds of Montecito... Whatever the circumstances, life is good.
THE DEVIL IN DALKIN: 1

Painting: Van Stein 1. Chuckle, oink, barf. These are the first thoughts to enter Jeff Dalkin's brain upon le...
THE DEVIL IN DALKIN: 2

2. "This is not my idea of laid back," says Dalkin, sprawled in a dentist's chair beneath a beam of b...
THE DEVIL IN DALKIN: 3

Painting: Van Stein 4. Jeff Dalkin swaggers into Starbucks on Coast Village Road in Montecito. Many of the patron...
CELEBRATING TRAVELS WITH CHARLEY

Rocinante : the pickup truck and bespoke camper John Steinbeck used for his 10,000-mile trek around the USA with Charley, his Fren...
HIEROPHANIE...

...brings epiphany.
OFF WE GO...

And puts foot to pedal and rolls out of the box, even in the time of Covid and political-social unrest. Time to get back to the business o...

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.

Watermark theme. Powered by Blogger.