Share This! by An Interview with Ron Dakron —Constance Renfrow Let’s face facts. It’s still winter, no one wants to leave the subtropical climate of their apartment building, and [insert your favorite TV show here] probably just came to a … Continue reading →
Share This! by The deadline is approaching fast for your chance to win a free copy of HELLO DEVILFISH! by Ron Dakron on Goodreads. Three Rooms Press is giving away TEN copies of this fabulous book! Last day to enter: … Continue reading →
Share This! by Three Rooms Press is giving away 10 FREE copies of HELLO DEVILFISH! the ca-ca-ca-craazy new slipstream book by RON DAKRON featuring a giant city-destroying stingray matching wits with a massive lovestruck squid. Epic waterfront battles! Shock-pop! Destructive … Continue reading →
Share This! by Three Rooms Press presents: LAUNCH PAD TRIUMVIRATE: A Three Rooms Press launch spectacular! Join us October 20th at 7 p.m. for our grandest launch pad yet! We’re celebrating Raising Girls in Bohemia, Swing State, and Hello Devilfish! as we send them off into the … Continue reading →
Share This! by HELLO DEVILFISH!, the Kaiju, hilarious, Manglish-laced new novel by Ron Dakron has barely hit the shelves and it is already garnering rave reviews across the internet. In a Bookshots column by Ryan Peverly on LitReactor.com, HELLO DEVILFISH! … Continue reading →
Share This! by Three Rooms has had quadruplets! Papa, Mama, and Big Sis are proud, delighted, overjoyed—and all the other adjectives!—to announce the newest additions to our family: Raising Girls in Bohemia, Swing State, Heaven and Other Poems, and Hello Devilfish!. … Continue reading →
Share This! by Exciting news at Three Rooms Press! Sneak previews for our upcoming titles are going up on Amazon! Check out their Look Inside feature for a sampling of these incredible works (and the fruits of our labor!). For … Continue reading →
Share This! by HELLO DEVILFISH!, the hilarious forthcoming “Manglish” shock-pop novel by Ron Dakron, receives a rave review in the new issue of Publishers Weekly. The anarchist as social monster, scoffing at bourgeois values, is supersized into a 90-ft. “gigantor” … Continue reading →