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Thursday, 16 July 2015 00:00 |
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The Examiner, the Independent Voice of Southeast Texas, Features Gerald Duff's Latest Novel, Playing Custer
 Contributing writer Kevin King discusses Playing Custer from a historical and literary perspective in The Examiner's July 16, 2015, published Entertainment section and online site. Mr. King's article quotes the author on the novel's multiple levels of meaning and his fascination with the event and and how it influences modern society over a century later. Mr. King writes:
"Duff depicts the historic events of Custer's Last Stand through the story of two men from the late 20th century--one white and one Native American--who travel together to the annual re-enactment of the battle at the Litte Bighorn National Monument battlefield. The story's theme, however, encompasses much more than the battle itself."
To read the complete article in the The Examiner, click here.
To read and/or print out the article as it appears in The Examiner's Entertainment section (with additional photos), click here.
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News
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Monday, 01 June 2015 00:00 |
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CrimeFiction.FM Interveiws Gerald Duff About Memphis Ribs
 Stephen Campbell interviews Gerald Duff about Memphis Ribs, which was recently reissued by Brash Books. Mr. Campbell introduces the segment by saying "Author Gerald Duff joins us in this episode of CrimeFiction.FM to discuss his book, the witty and richly evocative, Memphis Ribs." The interview, which includes a discussion on Memphis and the different varieties of barbeque, runs approximately 18 minutes and can be heard by clicking on the "play" button below.
To listen to the interview on CrimeFiction.FM and read the accompanying article, click here. |
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Monday, 18 May 2015 00:00 |
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Memphis Ribs Reviewed in the Memphis Flyer
 Leonard Gill reviewed the rereleased Memphis Ribs in the May 15, 2015, edition of the Memphis Flyer, "the city's largest alternative newsweekly." In his column "&etcetera," Mr. Gill writes:
""Memphis Ribs — Duff's over-the-top satire on Memphis movers, shakers, law breakers and enforcers — has been reissued by Brash Books, which means a linebacker turned homicide detective, J.W. Ragsdale, is back too...Duff's recipe is a kind of reverse love letter to the Bluff City — a city with some big issues mixed in with good times and a city to make a novelist feel, as Duff once did, not only inspired but, hell, right at home."."
To read the complete review in the Memphis Flyer, click here.
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