"Kelley Dupuis is one
of the most informative
people on Hemingway
we have ever come
across. He (has)
immense literary
insight and
knowledge..."

-- Caroline (Tiggy)
Hulse, Webmaster,
www.ernest.hemingway.com

Kelley's Library

Here are some samples of Kelley's work. For opinions, commentary and a bit of satire, visit Kelley’s Weblog, Night Thoughts at Noon. If poetry is more your thing, visit his other Weblog, Crooked Rhyme

 

Newspaper Articles

Water district praised Griego under duress (2004 award winner)
Bayfront Development: A new Chula Vista?
Bob's at the Bay suddenly ceases operation

 

Feature Articles

Dialing up a new life
A time to weep, a time to surf
Chula Vista woman hopeful transplant is answer to disease
Say it loud: I'm 'west' and I'm proud

 

Press Releases

HIPAA Compliance
Data Solutions

 

Case Studies

Web Based Tracking
In-Store Info System

 

Marketing Materials

Technology Sales Brochure (Before)
Technology Sales Brochure (After)

 

Newsletters

Coming Soon

 

Web Content

Coming Soon

 

Essays

Hemingway & Turgenev
Papa's Good Eats

 

Journal Excerpts

After the Funeral/The Next Day
Short Chronicle of a Postseason Miracle
Reagan and Me

 

Nonfiction
book cover In Three Flies Up, Washington, D.C. author and award-winning journalist Kelley Dupuis explores two themes, one universal and one uniquely American. The perennial theme of fathers and sons forms the backdrop for the story of the author’s long, usually-troubled relationship with his own father who grew up both poor and largely without a father in his own life, and as a result had no role model for being a father himself. As the author grows up in the 1960s and ‘70s, father and son are at loggerheads more than often than not. But they share one very important, very American thing: a mutual love for the game of baseball, one of few things capable of bridging the cultural, generational and emotional gap separating father and son.
Read an Excerpt
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Fiction
Tower-102 book cover Tower-102 is a novel set at a small radio station in the Sierra Nevada foothills of northern California during the mid-1980s. The rest of the country is riding the self-indulgent wave of the prosperous Reagan years, but the air staff, the disc jockeys and newscasters of KTWR-FM, Tower-102 are struggling just to keep body, soul and head together and manage their variously troubled lives. The fate of Robert Bury, a young newscaster at the station, reflects the fates of his friends and co-workers as he, like they, engages in the struggle to move on up...or just to move on.
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Losing Philadelphia book cover Losing Philadelphia tells three separate stories set in New York City during the 1980s. They tell of the adventures and encounters, some uproarious, some slapstick and some poignant, of a struggling young concert pianist who lives in Brooklyn and his small group of similarly-dreaming friends, each of whom has his or her own story-some more believable than others-to tell.
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Poetry

Snowflakes
Etude
International Hotel
Beginnings

 

Illustrated Prose

Ice Storm

 

© 2005 Kelley Dupuis kelley@kelleydupuis.com