Noble Lee Lester

This fictitious novel-drama is about an ancient time in African's heyday of powerful tribes, kingdoms, Eldership and empires where physical behavior of some wayward minorities have sought out to develop a new race within Africa by means of animal DNA designing.

This is a prodigal-son's story about faith verses fame-fever where behind the unrecognized neon of magnificent talent lie shadows of stardom and secular cross-contamination. Miles wants to be in it but not of it. Oh, the money is sweet but what will he give up for it?

This is a dramatic collection of human scenarios (mini-skits) that depict the goose and gander of finger pointing from pious individuals who more than likely do not point at the "man in the mirror." Blaming others, but yet ignoring their own ill-fated issues and shortcomings. Set the Devil on the Table is a blunt and eye-opening examination of evils that influences our best intentions until we take a good look at self. "The fault dear Brutus is not in our stars but in ourselves..."--William Shakespeare.

A comedic intented story about homeless individuals seeking food and shelter via a counseling process of mild social therapy where both minister and transient group get an unexpected heads up about the world they think they both live in.

This book an empirical observation of what love might mean beyond flesh driven cultures and how to exercise what we indelibly need, understand and cherish about relationships. This book is a zoom out from the forest view of sex and love and its big picture purpose. Are we playing with Mother-Nature, or is she playing us?

The Bouquet Race is part of a series on how to love African-Americans without innocuous abuse. This novel focuses on the long overdue healing of Brown people in America where they learn to disallow themselves to be "hit." And, more importantly, no longer "hitting" ourselves or each other for psycho-historical reasons many might not culturally be aware of.

This is a memoir novel about how to love anybody but primarily about the cultures of Black (Brown) people in America. The book throws down a challenge to trust love and less the distrust of precautionary measures regarding love. To love is not to spoil but to celebrate and salute the existence of others.

The Bouquet Race III is a sociological, however empirical, purview of African-American (et al) men and women, which suggests, based on author's experience and tribal, how to find worth in their affairs of the heart. A "how to love" novel for the sophisticated but perplexed.