Jerry Stubblefield's 2009 novel

Homunculus has been called "a

beautifully crafted and deeply weird

book" (Byron Ballard in

Rapid River Magazine), as well as

"excellently paced" "brilliantly described"

"wonderfully subtle" and "a great book"

(in Electric City).  More than one

reviewer has noted the book is

"not for the faint of heart," and most

agree it is often funny.  The book is set

in psychological territory rarely visited

by other writers, dark corners of the

psyche occupied by surprisingly

seductive demons.  Mike Hopping

(author of MacTiernan's Bottle and Rhythms on a Flaming Drum) wrote "Estrangement and isolation have long been fodder for subjectivist art—think Albert Camus and Hollywood’s never-ending parade of misunderstood heroes. But until Homunculus I’d somehow missed the potential profundity of that."

 

Literary magazines including Crucible, Chrysalis Reader, and The Great Smokies Review have published Stubblefield's short fiction, and Aries Journal of Art & Literature has published his poetry.  His dramatic works for the stage have been produced in New York City at The WPA Theatre, Ensemble Studio Theatre, Theatre at the Riverside Church, The Nat Horne, and others.  His plays were also produced at Creative Visions Inc. in Los Angeles, The Laboratory Theatre in Austin, Texas, the Southern Appalachian Repertory Theatre in North Carolina, and The Peterborough Players in New Hampshire.