BOOKS BY GENE/JEAN DEWEESE.

JEREMY CASE.  Paperback sf.  An alien something-or-other gives a 
borderline retarded young man the power to heal himself and others.  
Original title before editorial simplification: THE THREE DEATHS OF 
JEREMY CASE.

 BLACK SUITS FROM OUTER SPACE
 THE DANDELION CAPER
 THE CALVIN NULLIFIER

Hardcover juvenile sf series about 12-year-old Calvin Willeford 
and Kathy Entsminger and the outer space denizens they bump 
into, including some klutzy dinosaur types and a small yellow 
cat with retractable fingers who's a sort of feline lensman 
(interstellar cop, for non-Doc Smith fans).  In BLACK SUITS, 
they find out why Grey Barker's UFO aliens always wore black 
suits.  In DANDELION, Calvin finds out why some people, including 
himself, can never get a VCR to work properly.  In NULLIFIER, they 
use chocolate chip cookies and a couple of Newton's laws to save a 
Voyager-type spacecraft during its Uranus flyby.

ADVENTURES OF A TWO-MINUTE WEREWOLF.  Hardcover juvenile sf/fantasy, 
depending on your criteria.  It was watered down a bit when it 
was made into an ABC Weekend Special in '85.  And it's no relation 
to TEEN WOLF, unless whoever wrote the TW screenplay had read 
TWO-MINUTE and decided to really screw it up.

THE WANTING FACTOR and SOMETHING ANSWERED
 The Salman Rushdie Special.  In WANTING FACTOR, the Man in Half Moon 
Street turns out to be Christ.  Bob Briney once said, ``If you could get 
Jerry Falwell to burn a polyester suit on your lawn, you'd have a 
bestseller.''  Fortunately or unfortunately, it never happened.  In 
SOMETHING ANSWERED, someone finds what may or may not be God and, in the 
end, answers Her/His/Its prayer.  Both are in ``occult'' format but are sf 
under the surface, if you consider psi powers sf.  Both are paperbacks, 
1980 and 1983, respectively.

A DIFFERENT DARKNESS.  1982 paperback, closer to a ``standard'' occult 
than either of the above, but still with a more or less science 
fictional rationale.  Reincarnation, dimensional doors, etc.

GATES OF THE UNIVERSE and NIGHTMARE UNIVERSE.
 Paperback collaborations with Robert Coulson.  GATES was about a hack 
writer who bumbles through a dimensional door on his employer's 
bulldozer and gets involved with aliens from various other universes. 
One is a scholarly dinosaur, another a six-foot-plus female warrior who 
tends to pick the protagonist up and throw him away when she gets 
annoyed with him.  NIGHTMARE is an ``interactive'' version of the same 
story, with some new twists added.  Read in the right order, it consists 
of three separate novelettes, each revealing a bit more of what is really 
going on.  If desired, a map can be included so you can pick the right 
branches.

MAKING AMERICAN FOLK ART DOLLS.  Trade paperback.  So far as I know, 
it's the only doll making book that tells you how to make a papier 
mache' mummy and a dried apple shrunken head.  And a gourd George 
Washington.  Illustrated, of course.

NIGHTMARE IN PEWTER.  Hardcover.  Occult/romantic suspense format, but 
actually it's about a spaceship buried under a midwest Indian mound.  
For King fans, think of it as a cheapie version of THE TOMMYKNOCKERS, 
written ten years earlier.

HOUR OF THE CAT.  Hardcover.  Straight mystery in which one of our cats 
(Fahfrd, renamed Muldoon for the book) is a major character and gets to 
help do in the villain at the end.  

GINGER'S WISH.  Hardcover.  A squeaky clean ``romance'' with some mystery 
elements involving what Ginger, a recently deceased small town newspaper 
owner and one-time vaudeville performer, really did with the money 
everyone thought she had.  Written with Connie Kugi of West Allis, WI.

 For further information, send SASE or email to:

        Gene DeWeese
        2718 N. Prospect
        Milwaukee, WI 53211
        Or phone: (414) 332-7306

        GEnie: G.DEWEESE