Advertise With Us

Reach millions of educated listeners worldwide through our targeted advertising packages. In today’s world, with so many choices, spending your advertising dollars wisely is always a concern. With the KCOR Digital Radio Network, you can promote your brand with confidence...

image: The LINQ Promenade

Be Creative

With unlimited bandwidth and storage as well as over 106 countries accessing out site monthly let your creativity shine in a live broadcast. Plus with pricing packages for every budget we know how to produce top quality entertainment and shows even if you're not in Las Vegas.

image: Fountains of Bellagio

Tessa B. Dick

Tessa B. Dick met Philip K. Dick in 1972 and assisted him with his writing. She edited and contributed to several of his works and co-authored his novel "A Scanner Darkly". They married in 1973, and they remained friends after an amicable divorce in 1977. Mrs. Dick holds a master's degree in English literature and has taught English and Communications at Chapman University, National University and Riverside Community College. She retired in 2004 due to serious illness and now devotes her time to writing books, stories and poems. Her published works include "Philip K. Dick: Remembering Firebright"; "Conversations with Philip K. Dick"; and the surrealist novel "The Darkening of the Light". She has also contributed to the periodical "PKD Otaku".

CONVERSATIONS WITH PHILIP K. DICK

Sit down and enjoy a glass of wine or a cup of coffee while having a conversation with Philip K. Dick, author of Blade Runner, The man in the High Castle, Total Recall and many more books and stories. Listen while he discusses his monumental work titled Exegesis, and sympathize with him about the November 17, 1971, invasion of his home.

Learn about his mystical visions and his studies of religion and philosophy. This book recreates some of his most fascinating talks among friends, as remembered by his wife Tessa B. Dick.

Buy it now Click Here

THE DARKENING OF THE LIGHT

“Clear!” the doctor shouted, and then came the shock. Again he shouted, “Clear!” and again the shock came. And yet a third time, the charm, “Clear!” and then the shock, as if Dr. Frankenstein were bringing the monster to life. The dead parts began to live, and the sinus rhythm settled into a regular pattern on the monitor, and the beeping became more regular and less frantic.

Clearly the light had begun to darken, yet she lived. Unable to move, but seeing and hearing all those around her, she lay in the hospital bed while her faithful suitor sat in the chair and talked to her, or Mother sat reading aloud from the newspaper, even reading the want ads, but never the obituaries, for the thought of death must never enter this room.