K.Kishmot was born in Tehran somewhere in the late nineteen sixties or early seventies. He is British and Iranian, half and half. For a long time he lived in London. He has written a number of screenplays and made short films. He has also written songs. Ghosts Haunt Aftermaths is Kishmot's second novel. It was finished ostensibly in 2001 but Ghosts Haunt Aftermaths is only now nearly ready. Kishmot abandoned his third novel, To Find Love You Must Climb a Thornbush of Roses but around the same time he was creating a children's story. Kishmot's first novel Ten Days to Remus was written when he was sixteen and was a work of science-fiction. Kishmot is at work on his fourth novel, about the culture of billionaires and humanity's love-hate relationship with war. He is writing a new children's book and is planning to get back to film. Kishmot is again also writing screenplays and working on a few electronic ambient pieces of music.

Website: http://kishmot.com
Blog: http://squorch747.blogspot.com

aliens serialkiller ufos planets screenplay kishmot    becca jamble    britain    britain in the nineties    britishness    chador    chaplin stubble    christian    clumsiness    colonel gadaffi    comedy    comedy adventure    comic    dadaist    daft    detective    egon    egon no    egon yes    england    england in the nineties    fascism    fiction    filmnoir    ghosts haunt aftermaths    gore    gwenevere godiva    hitler must die    homour    hooliganism    horror    imagery    iranian    islam    island    jane    jimi hendrix    joe bungle    k kishmot    kevin joystick jamble    kishmot    london    london in the nineties    london riots august 2011    london stories    losing things    misadventure    misbehaviour    misfit    movies    nazism    neurosis    new york    night bus    nineteen nineties    nineties    ocd    pamphlet    phictos    poetry    prologue    psychopaths    psychopathy    racism    ramboize    religion    reportage    roger antihitler    screenplay    short short story    short story    streatham    streatham london    surreal    tale    tarzan    tehran    the subjectives    video games    woman   

Andy Marlow
Latest book: Kill. Published on October 28, 2011.
View their blog.

Bernard Fancher
Latest book: A Communion of Water and Blood. Published on February 4, 2012.

Fred L. Taulbee Jr.
Latest book: Party of the First Part. Published on August 11, 2011. (4.50 from 4 reviews)
View their blog.

Joe Cottonwood
Latest book: Four Dog Riot. Published on July 20, 2011. (5.00 from 1 review)
Visit their website.
View their blog.

• Virtual sociability: From Community to Communitas on May 11, 2011
  
  This is a first blush review to give momentum to a highly interesting collection of papers from a number of perspectives concerning social networks, blogging and online communities. Aquinas was one of the first thinkers to adapt Aristotle's idea of civitas to examine the city as a place where humans can come together to do good things, beneficial to all and to the cultivation of virtue. What does the virtual civitas hold for us? Marketeers, anthropologists, sociologists and and those paying attention to the future-in-the-present that is the social world wide web will find this a useful work. "The book is, however, more than a one-way information pipeline. You are invited to join and participate in the online community that is connected to the book," to quote one of the editors, Sorin Adam This 'ubibook' is intended to reflect its subject-matter and invites collaboration, it wants to expand and multiplicate as well as multiply. It is truly an interesting question: Book where goest thou as information bursts out from every direction? I give three stars for now until I have more fully digested the work.
  
• Ouija Be My Friend? - Horror and Mystery Short Story on July 02, 2011
  
  Not bad at all. Too much dialogue for this reader but the story flows and is quite creepy. The characterisations lack a certain authenticity and there needs to be just a bit more attention to fleshing out the characters but the story ticks along nicely. Well worth a quick free read and the author, if he gets characterisation nailed, may make it up there with the Stephen Kings of this world.
  
• The End of the Circus on July 24, 2011
  
  Quality prose. Young romance, night atmospheres beautifully and realistically evoked.
  
• My Dream as a Reality on Sep. 10, 2011
  
  Fascinating. There is a sense of deep philosophy behind this romantic story.
  
• Redtooth on Sep. 13, 2011
  
  Didn't love it but 'twasn't a bore: one can see that the writer is very affable and that he has a flowing style that probably works well in his fantasy stuff. I'm not really a fantasy reader but for affability and readability, through this pleasant story, I hope the very best for the author.
  
• Beyond the Veil on Sep. 13, 2011
  
  Well-written and intriguing but just a fraction drawn out. It could do with a little less action and perhaps more emotional exploration of the central characters. It does however echo some interesting metaphysical ideas of a medieval Christian nature that are well worth examining and exploring.
  
• The Lawyer on Sep. 15, 2011
  
  Somewhat idealistic ultimately. The realism of the story, set in England, with the mention of prices in pounds, Waitrose pies, expensive suits and so on, is enjoyable, as are some of the internal debates the central character has with himself. A three and a half.
  
• We Don’t Plummet Out of the Sky Anymore on April 04, 2012
  
  Well written but more plot would have been good. The writing can only be faulted because it is a little dialogue heavy. Thicker plotting would have burnished the good writing. A three point eight.