Scott Caple – Falstaff from Shakespeare’s Henry IV
Further information on Scott Caple: web.mac.com/rscaple/Site/Intro.html
Further information on Falstaff: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falstaff
Further information on Scott Caple: web.mac.com/rscaple/Site/Intro.html
Further information on Falstaff: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falstaff
Further information on Garrett Hanna: gh-graphics.blogspot.com
Further information on C.S.Lewis: cslewis.drzeus.net
Further information on M.S.Corley: mscorley.blogspot.com
Further information on William Hope Hodgson: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Hope_Hodgson
Further information on Kevin Sylvester:
kevinarts.blogspot.com
Further information on Thomas Hardy: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Hardy
Further information on Scott Campbell:
scott-c.blogspot.com and doublefine.com
Further information on Frank Herbert: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Herbert
Further information on Roger Langridge: hotelfred.blogspot.com
Further information on Jeeves and Wooster: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeeves_and_Wooster
Further information on Nathan Stapley: nathanstapley.blogspot.com
Further information on Edgar Allan Poe: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edgar_Allan_Poe
Further information on Dustin Nguyen: duss005.com
Further information on The Road: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Road
Further information on Dustin Harbin: dharbin.com
Further information on Gurney Halleck: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gurney_Halleck

Further information on Dustin Harbin: dharbin.com
Further information on The Fremen: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fremen
Further information on Daniel Gneiding: grayhood.com
Further information on Hunter S. Thompson: gonzo.org
“I “read” Cat’s Cradle a couple years ago and loved every minute of it — all 432 of them. I listen to audiobooks while I work, which helps me to focus the visual part of my brain while (hopefully) developing the other parts. I’ve loved Vonnegut’s writing since high school, but somehow missed this particular novel. I took this commission as an opportunity to listen to the book again, which I enjoyed even more the second time.
Mona was an obvious choice for me, being the sublime beauty that serves as muse and motivation for so many of the book’s characters. I’m happy to find any excuse to draw beautiful women, but in Mona’s case, beauty overwhelms its host, causing her at one point to attempt to make herself ugly (this is only mentioned in passing — in an index obsessed with her, no less). She is the “reluctant, erotic symbol of San Lorenzo,” the small, Caribbean island nation she calls home. Mona is the subject of poetry and painting, mosaic and music — she is even mentioned by name in the Books of Bokonon! Much like the narrator, I had no choice but to pursue her.”
- Paolo Rivera
Further information on Paolo Rivera: paolorivera.blogspot.com
Further information on Mona Monzano: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat’s_Cradle
Further information on Joe Kubert: kubertsworld.com
Further information on Robert Louis Stevenson: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Louis_Stevenson
Further information on Dustin Harbin: dharbin.com
Further information on Rabo Karabekian: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rabo_Karabekian
Further information on Chynna Clugston Flores: newwavezombie.blogspot.com
Further information on Jane Austen: austen.com