Soon to be a junior at JFK High School, David Fisher spends his summer with friends at a theme park. Things are looking up. David not only conquers his fear of thrill rides, but also wins the affection of Carrie Cox, a tall, beautiful girl. When the school year starts, however, David and his friends realize JFK is under attack. A vicious gang of bullies roams the halls and threatens the career of headmaster Jack Lucas. Mr. Lucas has just applied for a promotion at a prestigious New England prep school, but to get the job he must prove he can keep up a peaceful, productive environment at JFKand the bullies are ruining his chances. In order to save Mr. Lucass career, David must become the Bullynator. With his newfound bravery acquired over the summer and the help of his friends, David will find a way to stand up to this gang of thugs. Even so, it could be a suicide missionbecause if they dont die as martyrs, the heroes of JFK will surely die laughing. Let the games begin!

Top scientists describe the alarming impacts of glaciers receding half a mile per year, pack ice hundreds of miles farther from the Arctic coast, permafrost melting and villages crumbling into the rising seas. [Publisher web site].

For over three decades, Richard Grayson's idiosyncratic fictions have been appearing in literary magazines, anthologies and webzines, as well as in his book-length collections, including WITH HITLER IN NEW YORK, LINCOLN'S DOCTOR'S DOG, I BRAKE FOR DELMORE SCHWARTZ, I SURVIVED CARACAS TRAFFIC, THE SILICON VALLEY DIET, HIGHLY IRREGULAR STORIES and AND TO THINK THAT HE KISSED HIM ON LORIMER STREET. Now, in WHO WILL KISS THE PIG?: SEX STORIES FOR TEENS, Richard Grayson brings together twenty of his quirkiest fictions, from his first published story, "Rampant Burping," which appeared in NEW WRITERS in 1975, to such recent pieces as "This Person Is Already Your Friend," published online at 3: AM MAGAZINE in 2007. "The incessant familiarity of the writer's secret self makes his world entertaining and bizarre. The dialogue is consistently, even ingeniously funny...bright and keenly made." - The New York Times Book Review