ANGELS IN THE DESERT!

COMPANY PRESS RELEASE HOQUIAM, WA – 28 May 2001: Dead End Street^SM is pleased to announce that Marty Gallanter will be promoting his novel A LITTLE LOWER THAN THE ANGELS for an entire hour on Arizona's 5,000 watt KXAM on June 13, 2001. The expected interview start time is 3 PM PDT. Click here to tune in and listen live: http://www.kxam.com/.

For those who've been out of commission for the past year, A LITTLE LOWER THAN THE ANGELS is a spiritual novel inspired by a Biblical legend that relates how God, throughout all of history, has placed among us thirty-six righteous people - three dozen human beings, each of whom "knows the divine will." Humanity can only redeem itself if these thirty-six righteous ones are among us.

Suzanne Rosewell is a Wall Street lawyer, the youngest female partner in the history of her prestigious firm. She's a strong, driven woman with the will to succeed and a head start on her chosen path. She's willing to do whatever it takes to achieve her goals... until she meets Elias Garner, the enigmatic black Jazz musician, who carries an ancient trumpet made of gold and represents the even more furtive "Chairman" (whom we learn is "the head of the most powerful corporation on earth").

Elias asks Suzanne to put aside her career and attempt to find "the five missing righteous ones." Through a series of mystical happenings, all of which seem to involve Elias, Suzanne decides to accept the quest, and begins the odd journey from New York City to the Black Hills of South Dakota to a holy Native American shrine and back to New York again.

Her efforts are not without opposition. Elizabeth Luckholt, a woman described as the "opposite" of Elias in the great, unnamed corporation, is seated at the left hand of the Chairman. Her upwardly mobile ambitions would be well served if Suzanne failed. In addition, Suzanne faces a deadline set by the Chairman himself. Without 36 names on the list, it appears that the world itself cannot exist beyond the sunrise.

About Marty Gallanter:

Marty Gallanter has been a publicist, writer and fundraiser for more than 20 years. His work has appeared in numerous publications including the New York Times, Chicago Tribune, Parade and TV Guide. Currently a philanthropy columnist for www.worth.com, he lectures at universities throughout the country, and appeared on the pilot episode of Prime Time Live and on Saturday Night With Connie Chung.

About Dead End Street:

Founded in 1997 by Ivan R. Black, John P. Rutledge and Fred M. Straughn, the company was originally named Dead End Street Publications, LLC. But, upon filing its servicemark with the United States Patent & Trademark Office, the company changed its name to Dead End Street^SM to maximize the value of its servicemark. It has grown from a pioneer in the electronic publishing industry to a leader in the field.

With unquestionably the strongest management team in the industry, Dead End Street^SM has become the prototype of a "branded" business. Synonymous with originality and high quality, the company is recognized as a prominent member of an industry still in its infancy. It has an extremely strong business model and intellectual property foundation. Its current stable contains authors with print publishing credits that include Random House, Dell, Simon & Schuster, Harcourt-Brace and Greenwood/Praeger. Clearly, the world is becoming one big Dead End Street^SM.

Investment inquiries should be directed to John P. Rutledge at: jrutledge@deadendstreet.com