James Morrow Books

Baz Clifford, a young medical biochemist makes an important discovery in the course of her research that seems to cast doubt on the nature of a young woman's death...

Despite his relatively young age, John McDaid, a young Gardai officer, has risen to the rank of Detective Inspector in the serious crimes squad based in Dublin. Then he is asked to lead in what again appears to be nothing but a simple and routine enquiry, that of a runaway teenager, albeit the son of the US Ambassador.

Fake drugs have flooded the market, and no one can tell which is which...

Where the Everyday Begins is a study of environment and everyday life. It uses innovative research methods to bear witness to the ways by which environment defines everyday life. And its lively narrative pulls together a multitude of observations that reveal incredible details about the social and material ecologies that bind the world.

Set against the backdrop of the Golden Age of Hollywood, this engaging caper intertwines themes of evolution and gangster antics. The narrative cleverly explores the intersection of Darwin's theories and the film industry, providing a humorous yet incisive look at both science and crime. With a sharp wit, the story promises to entertain while delving into the complexities of human nature and societal evolution.

Set in a Florida theme park, the narrative features a comatose, colossal God as a central attraction. The plot thickens when a cunning judge initiates a trial in The Hague, accusing God of crimes against humanity. This unique blend of humor and ferocity explores themes of divinity and accountability, making it a standout title recognized as a New York Times Notable Book of the Year.

God is dead, and Anthony Van Horne must tow the corpse to the Arctic (to preserve Him from sharks and decomposition). En route Van Horne must also contend with ecological guilt, a militant girlfriend, sabotage both natural and spiritual, and greedy hucksters of oil, condoms, and doubtful ideas. Winner of a 1995 World Fantasy Award.

Call it a miracle or an accident at the sperm bank. But Julie Katz, the half-sister of Jesus, has been born to a celibate father. Soon poor Julie is tempted by the Devil and challenged by neo-Christian zealots-and that's just the beginning of her fantastic odyssey through Hell, a seceded New Jersey, and her own confused soul. Winner of a 1991 World Fantasy Award.

This collection features satirical short stories that blend erotic performance art with sharp humor and social commentary. It explores themes such as the consequences of creating an integrity gene, a confused Christopher Columbus in contemporary Manhattan, and the unexpected heroism of sports fans. Notable pieces include the play "Come Back, Dr. Sarcophagus" and the short story "Fucking Justice." The book also includes an original introduction by Terry Bisson, adding further depth to the provocative narratives.

The story revolves around Mason Ambrose, a self-destructive philosopher tasked with tutoring Londa Sabacthani, a brilliant but amnesiac teenager who has lost her moral compass. Set on a private tropical island, Mason's challenge is to help Londa rediscover her identity and ethical beliefs, filling the void of her empty soul. This unique premise explores themes of morality, identity, and the complexities of human connection in an isolated setting.