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Articles by Stephen Hundley
Eviction notices as deal flow
Originally posted by @James Wright: Thanks Stephen! In Louisville, you can go to the hall of justice on Jefferson and go to the small claims/evictions clerk's office on the third floor and ask them which courtroom landlord tenant court is happening in. Right outside of that courtroom is a long list of the eviction cases on the docket for the day. As for how to get that information ahead of time, things may get much easier when the state court system moves to e-filing...
Our Week in Reviews: 7/20/24
A Gentleman and a Thief: The Daring Jewel Heists of a Jazz Age Rogue by Dean Jobb (Algonquin Books). Reviewed by Diane Kiesel. “But at the request of the lady of the house, one of the burglars, Arthur Barry, returned a pair of $60,000 pinky rings before politely saying goodnight and taking his leave. Barry’s irresistible story is told in Dean Jobb’s A Gentleman and a Thief.
Bomb Island: A Novel
Near a submerged nuclear bomb in Georgia sits an island nature reserve full of horses as paranoid as the humans ought to be. A tiger named Sugar hunts the resident ponies from a jungled interior, where members of a failed commune secretly live. Though the commune’s leader brought Sugar to the place years ago, not everyone is happy about living with a full-grown predator anymore. This is the setting of Stephen Hundley’s visionary debut novel, Bomb Island. It’s a real place…sort of.
Five Novels to Transport You to Wild Worlds This Summer
On Cumberland Island, Georgia, between the twisted oaks of the maritime forest and the broad, white dunes of the ocean-facing coast, I met a feral horse. He—a stallion straight from the cover of Black Beauty, if a little scragglier—had positioned himself on the narrow causeway that crossed a freshwater pond, and, by his snorting and head tossing and the way he ripped at the earth with his hooves, it was clear that he did not intend to let me cross.
Menace permeates boy’s coming of age in ‘Bomb Island’
Savannah author Stephen Hundley has inflated a wild and visceral world into existence on a barrier island off the coast of Georgia in his debut novel “Bomb Island.” Among the native flora and fauna dwell a dwindling commune of eclectic humans and a herd of feral horses hunted by a full-grown tiger — while a rogue atomic missile sits just off shore. Fourteen-year-old Fish carries the poignant story as he comes of age, struggling to define his manhood and discover where he fits in society.
2.3 Archives
They don’t want anything more out of life than to do this great thing, this mindless feat, and reproduce so that the next generation can do this great thing, this mindless feat, and reproduce so that the next generation can do this great— The dog’s bark keeps you awake. We received your letter. It was a nasty wound, and the medic said he’d need a cane the rest of his life. That was fine, Aubert had answered. He’d be back with his wife and children.
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