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David Mark Brown
Get Doc Quick (Lost DMB Files #24)
Get Doc Quick (Lost DMB Files #24)
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MAD MAX in a MODEL T
"A wild, apocalyptic ride with an irascible, Chiclet-chewing old cuss. Riveting from beginning to end!"
"Better suited to NASCAR than the E.R., this Doc and his pimped out Model T kick serious keister."
"Brown’s pulpy action story, Get Doc Quick, has done more to strengthen my belief in the historicity of the Lost DMB Files than any of his other tales." ~ Professor Jim Buckner
Doctor Quincy Quick is helpless to stop a raging plague called the twitch from consuming the company mining town of Thurber, TX during the winter of 1919. But can he still save his family?
Mad Max in a Model T, the not so good Doc is willing to bury men to save his wife and daughter. Trouble is, he's carrying secrets about the plague the company responsible will kill to bury. In Doc's own words, "When everything's come out sideways, there ain't nothing but to take what's left and get clear. But when a man ain't got nothing left, what then?"
Note from the Editor:
The Truth in History Society (THS), commonly known as lost file conspiracists, have beat their drum for nearly a dozen years. I, like most, ignored them. Unlike most, I was kidnapped. While initially ticked off by this, not getting exploded (another story altogether) ultimately balanced the scales.
Since then I have rigorously set about curating and editing all known Lost DMB Files while maintaining as scientific of an approach to these pulpy stories as possible. Now I count myself among the zealous believers in their authenticity, not simply as pulp fiction, but as journalistic tales preserving historic fact.
My promise to the reader is to seek out these Lost DMB files and present them to you unabridged and unaltered from their original intent for as long as I am able. I also vow to do my best to allow you to draw your own conclusions as to their historical value and contemporary commentary. (I’ll refrain from my preachy tendencies as best I can!)
Finally, be forewarned. Becoming lost in these “lost files” and the world they reconstruct is difficult to resist. May what once was lost be found.
Professor Jim “Buck” Buckner
All known Lost DMB Files (including assumed gaps):
Reefer Ranger (#9)
Del Rio Con Amor (#14)
Fistful of Reefer (#17)
The Austin Job (#18)
Hell’s Womb (#22)
Get Doc Quick (#24)
McCutchen’s Bones (#25)
Twitch and Die! (#26)
Paraplegic Zombie Slayer (#35)
Fourth Horseman (#43)
"A wild, apocalyptic ride with an irascible, Chiclet-chewing old cuss. Riveting from beginning to end!"
"Better suited to NASCAR than the E.R., this Doc and his pimped out Model T kick serious keister."
"Brown’s pulpy action story, Get Doc Quick, has done more to strengthen my belief in the historicity of the Lost DMB Files than any of his other tales." ~ Professor Jim Buckner
Doctor Quincy Quick is helpless to stop a raging plague called the twitch from consuming the company mining town of Thurber, TX during the winter of 1919. But can he still save his family?
Mad Max in a Model T, the not so good Doc is willing to bury men to save his wife and daughter. Trouble is, he's carrying secrets about the plague the company responsible will kill to bury. In Doc's own words, "When everything's come out sideways, there ain't nothing but to take what's left and get clear. But when a man ain't got nothing left, what then?"
Note from the Editor:
The Truth in History Society (THS), commonly known as lost file conspiracists, have beat their drum for nearly a dozen years. I, like most, ignored them. Unlike most, I was kidnapped. While initially ticked off by this, not getting exploded (another story altogether) ultimately balanced the scales.
Since then I have rigorously set about curating and editing all known Lost DMB Files while maintaining as scientific of an approach to these pulpy stories as possible. Now I count myself among the zealous believers in their authenticity, not simply as pulp fiction, but as journalistic tales preserving historic fact.
My promise to the reader is to seek out these Lost DMB files and present them to you unabridged and unaltered from their original intent for as long as I am able. I also vow to do my best to allow you to draw your own conclusions as to their historical value and contemporary commentary. (I’ll refrain from my preachy tendencies as best I can!)
Finally, be forewarned. Becoming lost in these “lost files” and the world they reconstruct is difficult to resist. May what once was lost be found.
Professor Jim “Buck” Buckner
All known Lost DMB Files (including assumed gaps):
Reefer Ranger (#9)
Del Rio Con Amor (#14)
Fistful of Reefer (#17)
The Austin Job (#18)
Hell’s Womb (#22)
Get Doc Quick (#24)
McCutchen’s Bones (#25)
Twitch and Die! (#26)
Paraplegic Zombie Slayer (#35)
Fourth Horseman (#43)
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