Black Science Fiction is the New Black

"Hi, I'm a columnist with The Seattle Times, I see you have a new book out -- Defend the Archive. Is this your third? Care to tell me about it? And also whether it was uniquely challenging to write a book while homeless?"
--Danny Westneat, September 1st, 2017

... Danny Westneat practically disappeared afterwards ...

"[George Lucas] said filmmakers in the Soviet Union had more freedom than their counterparts in
Hollywood, who, he maintained, 'have to adhere to a very narrow line of commercialism.'"
--The New York Times, December 31st, 2015

Saab Lofton, the most dangerous author in the history of literature has just completed the single most radical screenplay, ever. A screenplay that promises to test America's freedom of expression; its claim of being "home of the brave" like never before!

However, given how impoverished Saab Lofton is, financiers are necessary! For over a quarter of a century, Saab Lofton has placed his life at risk engaging in the most unique labor struggle of all time: The abstention of wage slavery; he boycotts day jobs in order to prove -- beyond any snark of a doubt -- just how great of a storyteller he is, by living solely off the sales of his literary works.

Acclaimed musician and cultural archivist, Imiuswi Aborigine, understands the importance of risking one's life for such a righteous cause, which is why her company, Beady Beats Music, hired him to write this screenplay!

To anyone interested in producing and/or even directing a cinematic project far more worthy than Beverly Hills Chihuahua Part Four or Dude, Where's My Car? Part Two, please alert [email protected] 310-579-2587 or [email protected] 206-683-6005.

"It's wonderful, imaginative, brilliant, and funny; a gift worth waiting for. Thank you, Saab Lofton! I really
had a good time reading this. You took me on a ride I giddily enjoyed and provided surprises that I didn't
see coming. And you made all this wickedly humorous, too. Sir, you have a robust imagination, a keen
intellect, and a bottomless talent. Thank you! With much gratitude."
--Professor Charles Johnson former director of the creative writing program at the University of
Washington and the first African-American male to win the National Book Award since Ralph Ellison in 1953.

www.SaabLofton.com
www.imiuswi.com