|
|
|  | | Into Joy From Sadness
El Goodman spends her first two years of high school at Mount Vernon High where she first fell in love with Phil Boydon, who now goes to Newberry Military School. Once popular, she is now shunned, while Phil learns that military school can be rough. The hardest thing, however is trying to see each other.
Elaine Goodman looked at the clothes lying on her bed. Never had a selection of clothing seemed more important to her. She had to look mature enough to be thought sensible by not only her parents, but by Phil’s parents as well. In addition, she had to be mature but not sexy in any way. She thought her selection was as good as she could manage.
She drew on the white blouse with its closed Peter Pan collar and three quarter sleeves. After she buttoned it over the ring Phil had given her for her fourteenth birthday, she pulled out the thin gold chain with the natural green crystal cros | |  | | Skinny Dipping and Other Stories
Skinny Dipping and Other Stories is a collection of related short stories which take place in the early to mid 1950s. It is the beginning of a series of stories which take the two main characters through their lives.
Phil Boydon is an army brat, a veteran traveler of the world, though rather shy. After two years in Japan and a brief stay in Massachusettes he arrives in Northern Virginia towards the end of his seventh grade year. There he meets Elaine Goodman, an out-going classmate.
First they are friends, then enemies, then they fall in love.
Just as it seems that the world smiles on them they learn that Phil will go away to boarding school and each minute becomes more precious. And each minute alone becomes more dangerousl. Then disaster strikes. |
|
|
|
Pieces of Eight
by Jay Dubya
|
 Pieces of Eight is an eclectic collection of eight imaginative novellas/short stories. Themes represented in the work are science fiction, paranormal, psychological drama, humor, murder/revenge and astrological fulfillment. Pieces of Eight is the com |
Member BookAds
|
|
|
|
Breaking Out
by Bob Brink
|
 A teenage boy struggling with the coming-of-age issues of sexuality, religion, and peer approval is overwhelmed, but soldiers on. After several years, he comes to understand the family forces that have left him so deeply troubled, and the process of |
Member BookAds
|
|
|
|
