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Sam Savage

    November 9, 1940 – January 17, 2019

    Sam Savage was an American novelist and poet whose work delved into the complexities of human existence. His style, marked by sharp insight and precise language, drew readers into the depths of the human psyche. Savage's writings are characterized by a unique blend of melancholy and humor, lending them an unmistakable literary quality. Both his prose and poetry stand as testaments to his profound understanding of the human condition and his skill in articulating it through literature.

    The Way of the Dog
    The Cry of the Sloth
    Firmin
    An Orphanage of Dreams
    The Flaw of Averages
    • The Flaw of Averages

      • 416 pages
      • 15 hours of reading
      4.3(35)Add rating

      A must-read for anyone who makes business decisions that have a major financial impact Tomorrow's stock price, next month's sales, next year's costs these are all numbers we don't know yet. Yet everyday, we base our personal and business plans on these kinds of uncertainties.

      The Flaw of Averages
    • An Orphanage of Dreams

      • 160 pages
      • 6 hours of reading
      3.4(19)Add rating

      The book features a collection of vivid and surreal short portraits that explore the lives of various animals and humans, reflecting on themes of loss and existence. Through its poignant narratives, it offers a unique perspective on the interconnectedness of life, evoking deep emotional responses and inviting readers to contemplate the transient nature of being.

      An Orphanage of Dreams
    • Firmin

      • 240 pages
      • 9 hours of reading
      3.6(3833)Add rating

      This is a novel told through the voice of a rat. Firmin is born in the basement of a ramshackle old bookstore, but because he is the runt of the litter, he is forced to complete for food and ends up chewing on the books that surround him. He soon realizes his source of nourishment has endowed him with the ability to read!

      Firmin
    • The Cry of the Sloth

      • 272 pages
      • 10 hours of reading
      2.8(21)Add rating

      Surviving on a diet of fried Spam and vodka, Andrew Whittaker is the editor of a small and slightly dingy literary magazine. Through this journal, he hopes to fan the flames of literary excellence. But life is not simple. Having fallen out with the local arts community he decides to set up a literary festival to save his failing journal.

      The Cry of the Sloth
    • The Way of the Dog

      • 152 pages
      • 6 hours of reading

      The story follows a disillusioned artist who embarks on a journey to rediscover purpose amidst the chaos of his life. As he navigates through his struggles, he uncovers meaning in surprising and unconventional places, leading to profound insights and personal growth. The narrative explores themes of redemption, creativity, and the search for identity, highlighting the transformative power of art and self-reflection.

      The Way of the Dog