Do Not Think About Tomorrow

About the Book

Do Not Think About Tomorrow is a richly textured story with memorable characters. This fast-paced novel will move, excite and anger you. There is no main protagonist among personages of this story because the world of crime and drugs crosses all borders. All personages, dead or remained alive, are victims of their weakness, fatal situations, society.

The author leads the reader into the thoughts and secret desires of a strangely assorted group:
PAUL MARKER, who has never been forced to learn about himself and given up the battle for self-respect;
HIS SON DONALD, a forlorn youngster, beating against the walls of his loneliness;
SAM ROBSON, a Mafiosi, who pursues the illusion of happiness in his own way;
TONY MORICHELLI, a businessman and a Mafia's boss, who inevitably drags to perdition everyone he touches;
GENERAL CLARK PATTERSON, a dry pragmatist, whose blunt and irresistible vitality catapults him on the highest steps of the social staircase.

These characters and many others are the skeins of the absorbing story, which rises a dramatic climax through the pressure of events and which formulates the author's indictment of the society, in which money prevails over other values and which corrodes lives casually drawn into its orbit.

About the Author

A writer for almost three decades Edward Schwartz (Dr. Eli Besprozvany) is a poet, novelist, playwright and essayist, published in Russia, Germany, Israel, United States.

Born and raised in St. Petersburg (Russia), he graduated from the College of Naval Architecture and gained a lot of experience, working as a consulting engineer, a researcher and the university professor.

He is an author of four novels, ten plays, several books of verses and short stories, in which he progresses to a different background and more sophisticated, more complicated sets of characters.

Like all of Edward Schwartz? books the sheer readability and the narrative power of his novel Do Not Think About Tomorrow will hold the reader spellbound.

The following recent publications can be credited him: books of philosophical verses, Kaleidoscope (1998) and Embracing the World (2002); a collection of dramatic plays, Dreams Come at Twilight (2000); a political thriller, A Deep Danger (2002).