Böcker av Al Lucas

Bon Mot comes out of the woods to a trying pandemic that has hit the world. He is a born womanizer and lures three respective women to marry him and run for office. What office? The biggest of all. The only problem is he's first gentleman meaning his wives are president. As an alcoholic, it is a bit much. As a writer, he is at a loss for words.

About the Book: Paul Undres deals in fear. Fear of making it and fear of not making it, just to cover his bases. He starts out by consulting an old girlfriend, Connie and then merrily dances through Sara, Ashley and Carla while Chilli, his AA consort. hangs on. He ends up with his final God given employment, custodian of the heavens. He's a sweeper.

This book deals with the peregrinations of a seventy six year old man who still lusts for life as he debates with himself the value of it. He has become spiritual in his old age. He also celebrates his twenty second year of sobriety that has enabled him to salvage from the ruins a misspent earlier time. He wonders if he should be overly remiss regarding himself in light of the politics of public opinion these last six years. In fact so unbelievable is it, he wonders if he isn't imagining it all.

Blown up by a staff sergeant in charge of the Armageddon code, the country enters the Spirit World. 1000 years after the Decimation and 1004 years after the Usurpation by a Mr.Trump, One child reincarnates in South Dakota and takes on the Ruskies, foreign occupiers, and restores America to greatness.

Scientists are working hard on understanding this new contagion, while Al has already figured it out. It's nothing more than an Act of God, told on the Stage of Life, for the dissemination of the refined and the blind, both to savor willy nilly in their contemptuous ways.Pan is a horrific monster capable of unhinging the very doorway of civilization. He has man by the balls if not holding his own. No one escapes.

This photo reveals an author in deep denial of which a whole book could be written. Lucas asks how definitive does a man have to be to tell a story of reasonable conjecture from the viewpoint of a victim? He finds himself in eerily similar circumstances that his protagonist found himself to be in: Tampa, the hood, 9/11, the VA, Alcohol Anonymous. Whatever can be said, consider it said.