Dead Sun Satori

by Tim Brice


Formats

Softcover
$34.95
Softcover
$34.95

Book Details

Language :
Publication Date : 5/01/2001

Format : Softcover
Dimensions : 5.5x8.5
Page Count : 268
ISBN : 9780738848907

About the Book

Dead Sun Satori is about the necessary eclipse of a self-image.  It’s a scrambled self-conscious attempt by the artist to convey via words the rage, loneliness and supreme absurdity associated with believing in self importance within a culture driven to make the mass of individuals completely obscure and unknowable.  Our lost meandering hero, Moses Pride,  must come to realize that the bait of idolatry and celebrity must be left on the hook.  The exit or escape, so to speak, is sacrifice and belief in a bigger reason for being alive than that which is offered in classrooms and coffeeshops.

The book is about destruction; destruction of the American fable fabric of pride and fantasy the culture has wrapped comfortably around you.  It’s about exposing and expunging those sins known and unknown while discovering the golden essence and feeling worthy to join in the great dance of all that’s true and innocent around you.


About the Author

Tim Brice can’t think straight and has thought of running for public office. He is not someone to confess your heart to or rely upon. The man is a hopeless mess and should quit trying to appear worthwhile. There have been rumors that he has been seen in two places simultaneously but, at this time, these reports of bilocation can not be substantiated. Tim Brice should not be confused with any character in his book and will prove this in his upcoming biography “Living with a Big Head”. Besides, if you’ve picked up this book you probably know Tim Brice - so a biography really seems pointless, doesn’t it? Possibly he owes you money? Possibly he is outside your window rubbing his back on the corner of your house. Perhaps he is back working in Algeria as a harmonium maker. I have to confess, I don’t know Tim Brice. If you have a desire to take a slug at Tim Brice you’ll be pleased to know that he can be found leaning against a west-facing wall, painting his own shadow, every afternoon around 3:00 p.m. in the lovely city of Burbank, California.