A major belief of Lost Telegram Press is archiving. We want to preserve ideas that may be lost to time. One way of doing that is by reviewing books. This one is a great example of this archival ideal as it was a library find, and in the ‘free’ section. The cover caught my eye. It is self-published, Canadian and I only had to read a few lines to get caught up in it.
Although we started releasing books back in March and really didn’t get fully in the swing of things until about June, this company started putting in over 40-hour weeks starting in September of 2024. Because it has been a full year, I wanted to look back and let you know all of the stories that you may not know from these blogs.
MET Radio out of Toronto, and its podcast called All My Books featuring John Biscello (The Last Furies) on Nov. 12 at 1 p.m. and is now available on its website. Take a listen here. The interview begins at approx. the 30 minute mark.
One of the ways that writers can give back and promote their own works is through book recommendation sites. One such site is Shepherd. It is there that John Biscello recently made his pick for 5 recent reads that wowed him.
Now the interesting thing is, this is a book sold in the Amazon marketplace, a place where anyone can really sell anything, almost like an eBay store. There are no checks and no safeguards. In the United States that may be fine with an item like this as hate literature is not only legal to publish but also sell. In Canada it is not.
Hopefully you have noticed that Peter J. Dellolio’s book Cul-de-sac Diaries has now been released in electronic book form and we are currently printing the physical version for release to the world. With that comes the promotion of this Brooklyn-based writers poetry book.
In the Dark Hours (ebook)
$2.99
In the Dark Hours (softcover)
$24.99
tombboy (ebook)
$2.99
tombboy (softcover)
$16.99
The Last Furies (ebook)
$2.99
