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About the Author

Sambalanga

Short Screenplay
Holding the Bricks


The Fun Ghouls

Excerpt From
Holding the Bricks

Excerpt From Astral Andy
and The Funny Bear


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James Cage Facebook

James Cage Blog
MySpace
 

C ART GALLERY

Contact:   email: JamesCage@jamescage.net

 

 

WELCOME TO THE OFFICIAL WEBSITE
 OF AUTHOR
JAMES CAGE

Back from the Bardo : Three Short Stories   
                by
James Cage at 
 AMAZON.COM 


Titles Available at Smashwords


Back From The Bardo $1.99 at  smashwords.com 

Holding the Bricks available at smashwords.com for FREE

The Boareen Rife short story science fiction free at smashwords.com

Astral Andy y El Oso Divertido (Astral Andy and the Funny Bear) gratis/free at Smashwords.

 

 

Sambalanga on Amazon Kindle  

Sambalanga available at Google EBooks

Sambalanga Free at smashwords.com

The Last Marathon
Non-Fiction-Essay free at Smashwords

 Teniendo los Ladrillos  (Holding the Bricks)   version espanol (gratis/free) at Smashwords

 

bookhitch link to our site

Back From The Bardo (the e-book version)
ON
KINDLE AT AMAZON.COM 
AMAZON.COM/UK

and Amazon.de

Back From the Bardo available
at Google EBooks



Sambalanga was an official finalist for
best screenplay at the 2010
 
Mexico International Film Festival Awards.
 James Cage's cult classic, Back From The Bardo is a gritty, in your face three part novella
 following the drug running, risk taking life of one gutsy individual. Gripping plots, vivid  characters, fast paced action,
adventure from Mexico to Memphis, Rome, Africa, New York City, Boston, Los Angeles
 and Las Vegas to the New Jersey Shore.

 James Cage knows how to create dangerous, power-driven, yet somehow likeable people
who urge his stories forward at the speed of sound. In the case of
Back From the Bardo,
it’s a ride no reader should  miss.
 
BACK FROM THE BARDO, Three Short Stories by James Cage, received Honorable Mention in the WILD CARD
 category at the 2007 London Book Festival Awards.







Two Books a Young Writer Should Read

 By James Cage

There are two books a young writer must read and understand.  These books are The Sun Also Rises by Ernest Hemingway and In Cold Blood by Truman Capote.

The novel The Sun Also Rises is a work of fiction. The title comes from Chapter One, Verse Five of Ecclesiastes in the Old Testament.  Ecclesiastes, written by Solomon, is a narrative about the futility of life. Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow you will die, characterizes both Solomon and Hemingway’s stories.

Hemingway’s story takes place in 1920’s France and Spain. The running of the bulls in Pamplona, Spain was made famous in this book. English language grammar, character development, sentence structure and the form of the story should be studied.  A writer can use The Sun Also Rises format as a base for a novel.

Truman Capote’s In Cold Blood is non-fiction written as a novel. Capote’s prose, vocabulary and reporting of actual events are a work of art.  In 1959 Kansas a family is brutally murdered by a couple of ex-cons. Why is a decent, hardworking, God fearing family murdered? Why would God allow this act of terror and violence to occur? These are philosophical questions that arise when reading this book.