Feb 07, 2009
Long in the making, "The Eyewitness" by D.L. Shiloh - a book about the aftermath of World War III, is nearly done.
Feb 02, 2009
The Cold War might be over, but global hot spots in the news have made American D.L. Shiloh shuffle which project takes off his desk. Here's a look inside "The Eyewitness."
Jan 26, 2009
Life does imitate art, but now the author of POOKOO is just happy the revised edition is finally being launched. Readers in 15 countries have downloaded the free e-book off D.L. Shiloh's web sites.
Jan 22, 2009
“Pookoo”, a sad satire about celebrity by D.L. Shiloh, is slowly gaining a worldwide audience with a free PDF e-book. With the new hope across America, Shiloh wonders if the second novel may even need to be written.
Jan 18, 2009
An Illinois pre-press printing specialist who worked on Michael's Jordan's 1998 book “For Love of the Game” has been nominated for a New Covey Cover Award for his work on D.L. Shiloh's 2008 satire “Pookoo.” Learn how to vote for this artist.
Dec 01, 2008
Like any book, POOKOO's main characters take the main stage. But its wide-ranging cast of minor characters make this satire of celebrity and Chicago a rich read for lovers of fast-moving fiction. Your vote can score you an autographed copy.
Oct 31, 2008
Readers from 10 countries have already downloaded for free the new satire by first-time novelist D.L. Shiloh. At the center is an offbeat “Hell Party” chapter.
Oct 18, 2008
Both novels by D.L. Shiloh have his fingerprints: quirky characters, lone souls searching in a vast busy world, a mix of sex and death and a struggle to find their own way. His blog has a countdown clock you can watch. Google his name for it.
Oct 18, 2008
The E-Bay auction sale of an advanced reader copy closes in 9 hours (Saturday, October, 18, 2008). The book's special edition is being readied to replace this publisher's error.
Oct 13, 2008
D.L. Shiloh has 444 days to meet his challenge of finishing his next novel, a story about mid-life crisis in the Chicago suburbs. OK, for many scribes, it's not a stretch until you hear that it took 17 years for Shiloh to finish his first novel.