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Popular Culture Review
Daniel Ferreras Savoye is an associate professor of Language, Literature, and
Culture at West Virginia University. His work on the Fantastic, the detective
story, marginalized genres, and popular culture issues has appeared in French
Literature Series, Hispania, PoUtica, Lectura y signo, and Excavatio. He is also
the author of Lo fantdstico en la literaturay en el cine (Vosa, 1996), Cuentos de
la mano izquierda (Silente, 1999) ^ndAmor 3.1 (Love 3.1) (Laberinto, 2010).
William N. Thompson is Professor Emeritus of Public Administration at the
University of Nevada, Las Vegas. He has degrees from Michigan State
University (BA and MA) and the University of Missouri (PhD) His books
include Ethics in City Hall (with James Leidlein), The International
Encyclopedia o f Gambling, and Native American Issues.
Margaret Wagner is a 25-year resident of Las Vegas and graduate of UNLV’s
master’s program in English. She has been a teacher for 12 years, and her
favorite ways to spend her off time are raising her two sons and traveling.