Books by "Eric J. Guignard"

3 books found

The Antimicrobial Drugs

The Antimicrobial Drugs

by Eric Michael Scholar, William B. Pratt

2000

For this updated edition, the treatment of the mechanisms of action, pharmacology and adverse effects of the drugs used to treat bacterial, fungal, parasitic and viral infections has been expanded. This edition also includes new chapters on the fluoroquinolones and drugs used to treat AIDS.

Hell Comes To Hollywood II

Hell Comes To Hollywood II

by Richard Christian Matheson, Del Howison, Anthony C. Ferrante, Lin Shaye, Lisa Morton, John Palisano, Hal Bodner, Eric J. Guignard, Daniel P. Coughlin, Brad C. Hodson, R. B. Payne, William Lebeda, Carla Robinson, Kelly Kurtzhals, Heather E. Ash, Doug Molitor, Ron Zwang, Donny Broussard, Erin Bennett, Katarina Leigh Waters, Tim Chizmar, Graydon Schlichter

2014 · Big Time Books

Welcome back to Hellywood! A film crew tracks a creature in the forest—or is it tracking them…? A producer sells his soul for the rights to a comic book, but the deal isn’t what it seems… The hideous secret to an mega-star’s fame lies in the bottom of his hot tub… An actress buys a smartphone and gets far more than she bargained for… A reality TV show pushes contestants to insane limits… A Hollywood movie palace worker gets trapped in a ghostly nightmare… Take a behind the screams tour into the dark heart of show business and see the cast of bloodthirsty monsters, power-mad directors, starving zombies, deal-making demons and more horrific creatures tear up the screen! Buy your ticket, bloody the popcorn, and settle into your seat—and don’t forget to turn off your Hell phone…

Doorways to the Deadeye

Doorways to the Deadeye

by Eric J. Guignard

2019 · JournalStone

Luke Thacker is a drifting hobo in Depression-era America, riding the rails of the nation and surviving by crumbs and hope. Along the way, he learns the iconography of transients--the Hobo Code--better than anyone else, and deciphers a secret that thrusts him into Athanasia, the middle ground of memories. Here he learns that all around us is the realm of the deadeye, where the deceased persevere by how they are remembered. The memories Luke meets will do anything to never be forgotten, whether by trickery, violence, or daring. Luke learns, too, that what's remembered yesterday is not always the same as what will be remembered tomorrow, and he sets off to keep alive the memories of those he loves in the way a 'bo does best: telling tales of old legends, and making up new ones alike. Now, fifty years later, the tall crossbucks of Luke Thacker are repeated by homeless King Shaw, who's struggling to keep Luke's own legend alive and with it, perhaps, his own.' Cause it don't matter if you rob banks with a dead John Dillinger, are hunted over the years by vengeful Earp brothers, or go against the monstrous railroad guard Smith McCain: when a story is told, all who are part of it become a little stronger