Silkscreen    by Bruce Clark
Price: $2.50 USD. 71540 words. Published on November 7, 2010. .
A world-famous pop artist enters the hospital for a simple operation and is found dead a few hours after the operation. The attorney retained by the estate of the artist confronts a conspiracy of overwhelming opposition from the doctors, the hospital and their attorneys.

The Andy Warhol Affair    by Robert S. Levinson
Price: $2.99 USD. 123240 words. Published on March 16, 2011. .
This non-stop, pulse-jangling thrill ride has more heart-pounding twists and turns than a roller coaster as L.A. newspaper columnist Neil Gulliver and ex-wife Stevie Marriner chase after stolen art masterpieces believed lost forever. They escape more than one brush with death keeping a step ahead of paid killers, like Clegg, a tormented man who has his private reasons for the murders he commits.

A Fly on the Page    by Robert S. Levinson
Price: $0.99 USD. 15800 words. Published on April 15, 2011. .
A Sampler, the opening chapters of the four books in the “Affair” series of seriocomic mystery-thriller novels starring Neil Gulliver and Stevie Marriner that propelled author Robert S. Levinson onto bestseller lists: The Elvis and Marilyn Affair, The James Dean Affair, The John Lennon Affair, and The Andy Warhol Affair (originally published as HOT PAINT), all now available as e-books.

Sonics in Warholia    by Megan Volpert
Price: $6.99 USD. 13650 words. Published by Sibling Rivalry Press on October 9, 2011. .
Speaking directly to the pop icon's ghost, Megan Volpert dives into a completely charted yet utterly unknown ocean that is Andy Warhol. The resulting collection of love letters and hate mail audaciously perforates the scene of the usual cultural suspects with icy shrapnel in a terrifying mirror game. Megan gives us her most personal writing to date and a striking truth: everybody becomes Andy.

Ain't Finished Yet    by George Stratford
Price: $2.99 USD. 83660 words. Published by greatmindsthinkaloud on February 19, 2013. .
From 50 year old jobless write-off, to award winning writer at the world’s most famous advertising agency. At fifty years old I finally realised that I’ve become a bum. Worse than that, I was an unemployed bum with no educational qualifications whatsoever to my name during the recession of the early 1990s.