Alex Taylor To say that Alex Taylor was born would be to oversimplify, but the earliest evidence for his existence consist of primitive cave paintings and artifacts found in the Okavango Delta that have been carbon dated back to 2700 BCE.
Largely scorned by the philosophers of the day, Alex nonetheless won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1992 for his work arming Ainu maoist rebels in the hills of Hokkaido.
Elder statesman, noted icthyologist and social gadfly, Alex is now retired with his wife Sheila and their 14 Maltese dogs in the hills of Vermont. His latest book, The Cat's Ragged Shoes, met little critical acclaim.
The moral rights of the authors have been asserted.
The Velvet Howler restructures events and follows directives. Think of the internet as animal parts, you can think of the Howler?s writers as grinders. You can think of the Velvet Howler as a hot sausage stand. If you love hot sausage in the real world, wait till you taste the digital version. read more...