From the author of 'Neutropia,' a collection of songs, poetry, and random thoughts that might not be so random.

The first third of this book has a collection of songs that range from raucous blues like 'A World without Love,' to epics like 'The Mole King.' Add a pounding beat, a jazzy sideline, and you have magic in a bottle. Or on wax, or on the airwaves, or whatever.

The second third has a collection of poetry. There are intense reflections like 'All the Names of God,' to bizarre extrapolations like 'I Only Sing When I'm Insane.' Mostly rhyming, this collection is mathematically superior.

The last third is a jumble of thoughts that appear disjointed and random, but actually reveal a wholistic viewpoint that sums up the human experience. Is this a truncated attempt at greatness that failed? Or a piece of a whole that is too grand for the human mind to envision?

ABOUT THE AUTHOR: A prolific writer, Al Case has written hundreds of books, thousands of blogs, has had poetry and short stories published, and produced hundreds of hours of martial arts video instruction.