Digger, Dogface, Brownjob, Grunt - Prisk, Gary
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Gary Prisk brings to the art and craft of fiction the sensibility and facility of a poet, rendering his narrative with a depth and texture that is unique and rare. Raw, gritty, and saturated with black humor, Digger Dogface Brownjob Grunt is tender in a way most will struggle to understand. Throughout the pages of Digger Dogface Brownjob Grunt, Gary Prisk takes the reader on a vicarious journey through the heart, mind and soul of a soldier looking for the echoes of his father's war. Equally tinged with humor and gravitas, Digger Dogface Brownjob Grunt is an intelligent, insightful take on a pivotal time in world history.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Gary Prisk brings to the art and craft of fiction the sensibility and facility of a poet, rendering his narrative with a depth and texture that is unique and rare. Raw, gritty, and saturated with black humor, Digger Dogface Brownjob Grunt is tender in a way most will struggle to understand. Throughout the pages of Digger Dogface Brownjob Grunt, Gary Prisk takes the reader on a vicarious journey through the heart, mind and soul of a soldier looking for the echoes of his father's war. Equally tinged with humor and gravitas, Digger Dogface Brownjob Grunt is an intelligent, insightful take on a pivotal time in world history.
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Autorenporträt
Born in Phoenix, Arizona in 1943, more inclined to throw a 4-seam rock than study, Gary Prisk graduated high school with less than average grades, extremely high SAT scores, and no plan. In June 1966, after earning an engineering degree from the University of Washington, along with an army infantry commission, and his father's WWII memories, he became an airborne-ranger.For Gary, the sudden death of his father in July 1967, colored the memory of his father's landing in Normandy on June 6, 1944, the pictures in his father's den, and each war-time bit of the old man's advice. Gary's war started in late November 1967 with the 173rd Airborne Brigade.Rejecting the war as discomposed and a tragedy, Gary returned to the U of W, earning a second engineering degree, an MBA, and was accepted into the doctoral program in Finance. He soon realized while teaching he spent most of his time expecting to be ambushed. And, while working in construction he could better check his perimeter and laugh while playing double-or-quit with his sanity.