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Book Cover for: Why the Hell Didn't You Tell Me?, Steven Bach

Why the Hell Didn't You Tell Me?

Steven Bach

This fictionalized memoir started out as a list of odd events of my life that piqued my curiosity. At parties and other gatherings people seemed to be very interested as I told these stories from my past and they urged me to commit them to paper. These events were experienced during a time of stress, heavy use of hallucinogens, head injuries, and survival. Along the way the experiences of magic, sentient weather systems, ancient star constellations, and brushes with the law, along with the navigation of the emotional chasms and heavens they evoked, were among the most memorable times of my life. --Steven Bach Review by Don Williams "Get ready for a trip down the rabbit hole, across the universe and through the author's personal looking glass all at a gulp should you slip this daring, courageous and insightful book beneath your tongue. Steven Bach has rendered the story of his psychic and physical voyaging with day-glo honesty, numinous pathos, and neon wit. Bravo" -- Don Williams, New Millennium Writings

Book Details

  • Publisher: Happy Creek Artisans
  • Publish Date: Oct 11st, 2009
  • Pages: 144
  • Language: English
  • Edition: undefined - undefined
  • Dimensions: 8.50in - 5.51in - 0.34in - 0.42lb
  • EAN: 9780984258208
  • Categories: • Visionary & Metaphysical

About the Author

Steven Bach was born in 1943 on the outskirts of Chicago, Ill. Living in the country next to large farms before the suburbs crept out of the city, allowed for communion with nature and life in general. A navy air training base was close by and its almost weekly columns of smoke were a reminder that death was never far away. Moving to East Tennessee at the age of 11 was a large cultural shock and a big step up in communion with nature. Compared to Illinois, this was a jungle in more ways than one. As a teenager in a tourist town Steven gravitated toward the company of the interesting artists of the community, and eventually became an artist himself. His work, mostly in sculpture, has traversed many media through the years, now including writing.