Website of John T. Cullen--author, editor, and publisher. The image is a composite of two photos. The left 2/3 is taken in motion on top the Coronado Bay Bridge (250 feet up or more) looking north toward the downtown and harbor area in the bay. The right 1/3 is the grand ballroom spire of the Hotel Del, taken from the beach. (In case you're wondering).

John T. Cullen, an acclaimed and multi-published author, has been a pioneer in digital publishing since early 1996.The Reading Room—No Bull! No ads, no obligation, no log-in, no pop-ups, no newsletter, no cookies, no tracking, no gimmicks—just two million+ words of great free fiction from the Clocktower Books group of professional authors. That's 24+ complete books, and more to come, so check back! Welcome to the Reading Room, where you can ditch the stress and hassle of the commercial internet, and rediscover the golden age of wonder before e-commerce. Think of the Reading Room as your personal library with fireplace and easy chair and lamp—a virtual haven of comfort, safety, and relaxation, a great place to kick back and read, and let your imagination soar. Look for original and exciting fiction by John T. Cullen, Renée Horowitz, and A. L. Sirois.

If you like what you read, please send me at least two other avid readers.

Either go directly to the Reading Room (click on image at left) or click on the categories below.

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Special Reserve: Fiction, Poetry, Essays, and More.

Short Fiction: TROPE. Brief (lyrical, nonlinear) biography of a steam-powered android, created by a mathematician and bandmaster at the court of Louis XVI, on the eve of the French Revolution. Let the reader judge which is superior—the creature, or its creator. Devised with its primary function of being a metronome for sublime musical performances, the creature's over-calibrated brilliance begs unexpected insights and melancholy apprehensions. Though it lives only a short time, before its violent demise at the hands of frightened and stupid men, it is able to exist in several time periods, including the far future (our time, which is still replete with frightened and stupid people, a fact not mentioned in the story as such, but for which refer to any daily news medium). No telling how far the creature's accomplishments might have reached, given more time.

More stories to come.