Kirjahaku

In, The Homecoming (Poems & Illustrations), the author takes us on a epic journey through the perils of lost love, despair, loneliness, and heartache, to the healing of his wounds through love and compassion. From the desire for a greater and more fulfilling kind of life the hero-protagonist finally arrives in a blissful state of universal love at the golden flower-strewn shores of paradise.Through wonderful poems and illustrations that explore the healing power of love and of the natural world, the reader comes to understand the process a person goes through in healing themselves and becoming whole. Philosophical, spiritual, and poetic, it is a story that will indelibly imprint itself on your heart and mind.

Ray covers a wide spectrum of our world, with categories such as Life, Romance, Culture, Art, Language, Medicine & Self-Medication, Creatures, Politics, Sports and Religion & the Unexplained. He runs the gamut in his styles of humor, and all lovers of comedy may warm themselves at the fires of his gifted imagination. Along the same lines as Seinlanguage, this is a collection of the comic's standup routines he did in Manhattan and those that never made to the stage. A very funny book!

A humorous book of real and imaginary animal poems, jokes, riddles, brain-teasers, tongue-twisters and nonsense verse, to entice the reader with hours of reading joy and pleasure.

Twelfth Night is a comic romp about mistaken identities, gender issues, class inequalities, deception and illusion, and the true nature of love. A shipwreck causes identical twins Viola and Sebastian to think each other dead, and the hilarious hijinks start from there. With twenty-four songs (nineteen original by the author), and beautifully exalting poetry and lyrics, Love breathes anew in this masterful romantic sendup of humanity.

Taking up where Stephen Lynch, Tom Lehrer, Monty Python and Adam Sandler left off, this is a wild collection of 28 rambunctiously clever and side-splitting songs (including two parodies). It's a melting pot of delights, including the perils of dating and marriage, melancholic robots, snobs, British slang, sci-fi monsters like Dracula and Frankenstein, an analysis of soups and breads, there's even a song celebrating the lowly court jester The author has created quite an alchemical stew, so much so, it'll be difficult to keep from hurting yourself with laughter--so, be forewarned