Debut Novel Out Now!
Available for purchase on Lulu, Amazon, and Barnes and Noble.
California Roadkill
California Roadkill is the harrowing journey of three societal outliers marred by violence, homelessness, and the residue of addiction. Its characters embark on a path both physical and spiritual, of psyche and soul, as they seek redemption from the past, present, and future. From urban blight to coastal breezes, it is a story not only of renewal and reckoning, but of California itself.
(Published by Mystic Boxing Commission)
What readers are saying…
“Poignant and beautiful, California Roadkill picks up where Bukowski left off in an homage/condemnation to the City of Angels (Los Angeles). It’s a bad ass read about some very broken people and their oddly dignified dreams. This is the kind of book that I would love to see adapted for an HBO or MAX series, must watch television.”
- James Remar, Actor (Oppenheimer, Dexter, The Warriors)
“It is a beautiful novel that asks us to reconsider preconceptions, and to think about the ways the world has changed in the last decade… it is a point-of-view that I have not seen represented yet, and it is a book that should be read, discussed, and thought about.”
- John Brantingham, Tears in the Fence (UK)
“A wondrously written work that will instantly become one of your favorite books and probably receive a well-deserved favorite spot on your bookshelf… This book unquestionably carries a punk rock rebellion wrapped with years of experience and earned knowledge… It stands as a unique and vital contribution to literature, deserving of recognition.”
- Djordje Miladinović, Thoughts Words Action
Rock Is Lit Podcast
Interview with GenXCore
In this episode of Rock is Lit, we journey into the punk-rock heart of GenXCore's novel, ‘California Roadkill’, exploring the raw and resonant narrative that unravels violence, homelessness, and addiction in the Golden State.
About GenXCore
GenXCore is a third generation Southern California writer living somewhere in Los Angeles, straddling the line between poverty and prayer. If you want to know more, write me. I will respond.
