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A dome of many-coloured glass

This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. This book may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We believe this work is culturally important, and despite the imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide. We appreciate your understanding of the imperfections in the preservation process, and hope you enjoy this valuable book.

Phil and Brian at the Concrete Zen workshop mixing colored quartz to a custom color.

Mixing the Colored Quartz after a thorough cleaning of the Concrete Zen Cement Mixer.

In order to pay rent, recently fired Haywood Bailey accepts an apprentice position from famed monster hunter Dr. Zane Mallory. But as Haywood soon discovers, the good doctor is virtually unknown in the realm of humans, but well respected in the underworld of prolific vampire authors on an everlasting book tour to keep from getting a real career, lycanthropes with drinking problems, demons who want to retire into possession, pantomime horse tour guides, and even Satan. In his crusade to to help Mallory and his band of rogues keep humanity safe, he must suspend his disbelief in the supernatural, conquer his fear of the opposite sex, and most of all, not get too hung up on logic. If he can do all of this, along with learn to discern advice from his talking cat, Haywood just might get a paycheck.

Boldly following in the tradition of Douglas Adams, DR. MALLORY AND THE RAINBOW-COLOURED CAT HEAD shows us that the old adage, "open mouth, insert foot" doesn't just apply to mere mortals, and that there really isn't all that much to fear from the netherworld, as long as you can point out the absurd in all things.

In order to pay rent, recently fired Haywood Bailey accepts an apprentice position from famed monster hunter Dr. Zane Mallory. But as Haywood soon discovers, the good doctor is virtually unknown in the realm of humans, but well respected in the underworld of prolific vampire authors on an everlasting book tour to keep from getting a real career, lycanthropes with drinking problems, demons who want to retire into possession, pantomime horse tour guides, and even Satan. In his crusade to to help Mallory and his band of rogues keep humanity safe, he must suspend his disbelief in the supernatural, conquer his fear of the opposite sex, and most of all, not get too hung up on logic. If he can do all of this, along with learn to discern advice from his talking cat, Haywood just might get a paycheck.

Boldly following in the tradition of Douglas Adams, DR. MALLORY AND THE RAINBOW-COLOURED CAT HEAD shows us that the old adage, "open mouth, insert foot" doesn't just apply to mere mortals, and that there really isn't all that much to fear from the netherworld, as long as you can point out the absurd in all things.