Daniel Noe
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Daniel Noe was born in Florida and raised in New Hampshire. He has long wanted to explore other planets, but is now content to write about them instead. Growing up, he always spent more time playing in fictional worlds of his own creation rather than playing sports or video games (not that anything is wrong with those either). He still does this when he can. He also enjoys taking walks in the woods and discovering where every trail leads. He reads about history, biology, physics, psychology, and sociology. He likes all kinds of dinosaurs, sea creatures, and peanut-butter and jelly sandwiches. He does not like bullies, loud noises, or sweet pickles. Sweet pickles are disgusting! He also draws alien life forms at his blog, InkDoodler.com.
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The Spider, The Witch, and The Spaceship
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Science fiction
This is the story of a man named Nate who finds himself living in a psychiatric health care facility. He does not remember how he got there, but as he starts to remember things from his past life, he realizes that the universe has changed dramatically since he was young. A story of childhood nostalgia, sometimes comically illuminating the differing perceptions adults and children have of the world, The Spider, The Witch, And The Spaceship is also a journey through the memories of a man for clues as to the real reason he is where he is. Filled with tension between opposing claims of the ultimate reality, this is a novel that will keep the reader guessing until the end.
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The Nutcase Across The Street
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Non-Fiction/Current events
What drives political polarization in the United States? How big of a problem is it? What can we do to fix it? Answers to these questions and other interesting observations on American politics are found in this book written from the everyman’s perspective. When it comes to politics, many people in the United States seem to us to be nutcases who are hopelessly lost to a ridiculous ideology and long-discredited propaganda. They can remember talking points but are incapable of critical thought. Of course, they think the same of us. Many of us have given up on them, even though many of them are our friends, family, coworkers, and neighbors. They live all around us. Few of us are willing to talk to the nutcase across the street and few of those nutcases are willing to talk to us. Not all hope is lost, however. It could be that these nutcases are merely speaking a different language. The book lays out many cases of words and phrases with different meanings and uses actual examples of confusion resulting from their use. In other cases, it could be that there are more to the issues than either side realizes. We should talk to each other to learn of things we might not have considered. The worst thing we can do is to give up.
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Terror of The Fun Sponge
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Science fiction
Having escaped the overbearing Mama-And-Daddy entity and his annoyingly girly sister Allison, year-old dromaeosaur and new starship captain Nathaniel suddenly finds himself in the middle of a mysterious mission. As his companions fill in the empty gaps in his memory, he realizes that there are far more sinister forces at play in the universe than just meddlesome adults and alien beasts. His speed, agility, and sharp claws may protect him from other animals, but what can protect him from the terror of the fun sponge? This is the first in the Nathaniel Series, based upon the childhood memories of Nate in The Spider, The Witch, And The Spaceship. It is a story of space travel, alien biology, and the complex social phenomenon of bullying.
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