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Pamela's Song: Love, Loss, Rock & Roll

Dreams Begin Where Memory Ends

Ethereal and profane, poignant and terrifying, Pamela’s Song is the story of a pretty young woman who had almost perfect love in her hand, only to lose it in a moment. Her voice will echo around in your mind long after the words are gone.

For excerpts and video clips of the great performances
of Rock & Roll visit Pamela's Song.com
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Underground in Arabia

Who knew what wonders were beneath the Arabian desert?

One day in 1983 while walking in the desert north of Riyadh, John Pint came upon a hole the size of a serving plate, so he and his friend Dave Peters chiseled it open enough to squeeze into. Dangling from thirty feet of rope attached to the bumper of a truck, they descended into a cavern that had gone unnoticed for all of time. Thus began John Pint’s twenty-five-year odyssey into the deepest, darkest passages underground in Arabia. 

To read more about this book click here - Underground in Arabia

(To the right is a short video about The Whistling Teapot Cave.)

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The Arab War

       In World War I, with the failure at Gallipoli, the British high command decided to open a 

second front against the Ottomans by encouraging the Arab Revolt led by the Sharif of Mecca.

The nerve center of this effort was the Arab Bureau; their classified house organ was the Arab

Bulletin. Excerpted from these reports are Miss Bell's contributions to this secret publication; they

manifest her prescience, her piercing intelligence and her superb command of the English language.

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Dhahran Fables: Fiesta Room Tales

Teenage life in 1950s Dhahran, Saudi Arabia as
told by three who lived it and will never forget.

This book of stories tells how really slow it was to be a teenager in Dhahran in the early 50s when there wasn't radio or TV or even any grass or trees in the camp. Still the kids managed as kids do with house parties and trips to the beach and fooling around in the desert. It was an era when the boys greased their hair back into a DA, rolled up the sleeves of their t-shirts or folded up their shirt collars and the girls still wore crinolines, poodle sweaters, wide belts and jaunty scarves around their necks and they all did their best to avoid adult scrutiny at all costs. Sounds familiar? The more things change the more they are the same and we will all recognize ourselves within these tales of the distant past.

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