Years agoDarryl E. McCullough published his first book Perfectly Sane: An Arsenal of Verbal Expression consisting of short-stories and poetry. While still professing his sanity, this writer, director, producer and now award winning screenplay writer is releasing his second book Im Still Sane! But Crazier than Ever: A Collection of Short Stories, Angry Poems and Bitter Essays This book picks up where the other one left off! It showcases the life, times and crimes of this authors imagination, perception and his astounding revelations of growing up, race-relations, dating and marriage. Featuring such racial exploratory favorites as The Furgerson Nose, A Raisin in a Bowl Full of White Rice and Interracial Dating: Who Cares Anymore?" Joined with the dating and marital expressions of Ladies!The Truth about your Male Friends,And ThenShe Hit Me and Look at my Beautiful WifeAfter the Divorce.Also moralistic adult excavating such as Sweets and the eyebrow raising Zebra/Playing Aint for Everybody. This book also features many articles from the authors yearlong column One Mans Point of View. An added treat is a humorous interview with Black men and women discussing the problems that they have with each other. This book also features The Life of a King sketch drawings by Anthony Valentino Robinson Purchase your copy today at www.authorhouse.com, www.amazon.com, or contact the author directly at [email protected] . Book signings and film showings in Cleveland, Detroit and Atlanta to be announced!

Amazon.com Review : Still Sane is a catalog of an exhibit by Persimmon Blackbridge and Sheila Gilhooly about how lesbians have been considered mentally ill by psychiatric establishments. Full-page photographs of Blackbridge's clay forms of partial female bodies convey the anguish of isolation and abuse, then the exhilaration of self-discovery and freedom. Gilhooly's texts refer to her own experience of being in and out of mental hospitals in the 1970s after she was diagnosed with Lesbianism. Essays by lesbian and Mad Movement writers describe the progress both communities have made in protecting women from diagnoses of deviance. This book is about refusing to be what others label you, about surviving undiminished, about reclaiming yourself.

A journey behind the mask and into the mind of Gotham City’s Caped Crusader, timed for the summer 2012 release of The Dark Knight Rises Batman is one of the most compelling and enduring characters to come from the Golden Age of Comics, and interest in his story has only increased through countless incarnations since his first appearance in Detective Comics #27 in 1939. Why does this superhero without superpowers fascinate us? What does that fascination say about us? Batman and Psychology explores these and other intriguing questions about the masked vigilante, including: Does Batman have PTSD? Why does he fight crime? Why as a vigilante? Why the mask, the bat, and the underage partner? Why are his most intimate relationships with “bad girls” he ought to lock up? And why won't he kill that homicidal, green-haired clown? Gives you fresh insights into the complex inner world of Batman and Bruce Wayne and the life and characters of Gotham City Explains psychological theory and concepts through the lens of one of the world’s most popular comic book characters Written by a psychology professor and “Superherologist” (scholar of superheroes)