Short books you can finish in a sitting. Available on Kindle and in paperback.
See the booksMisadventures in Italy, Rhode Island, and a house with one too many boarders.
A Comic Novel About Love, Rules, and Bad Math
5.0 on Amazon · 6 reader reviewsHe had rules for love. His mother didn’t.
Then his girlfriend, a former Israeli army commander, ends things with a roundhouse kick. Alex wakes up handcuffed in the back of a police cruiser, and his mother drives him home, straight back to the house he grew up in.
More about Shredding Bells
Funny Stories of Getting Lost in Italy and Other Bad Decisions
In 1995 he arrived in Florence for his junior year abroad with four years of high school Spanish and about forty words of Italian, most of them foods.
His first host family taped eleven rules to his door, including one about how to blow his nose. He broke every one without even trying. He rode home on a bicycle that wasn’t his.
More about Shoes So Wild
Funny Stories from a Year Teaching English in Costa Rica
In 1998, at twenty-three, he moved to a coffee town in the mountains of Costa Rica to teach English to schoolchildren.
In April he read his sixth graders a love poem by E.E. Cummings. After the long weekend, a girl’s mother came to his classroom door. She took her daughter out of his class and reported him to the Ministry of Education.
More about Tuanis at 23
A Valentine’s Fairytale for Adults
Somebody’s been eating the porridge. Somebody’s been sitting in the chairs. And Jake Miller is about to meet the somebodies.
Jake has a plan for Valentine’s weekend: a cozy $300 cottage in the snowy woods of Rhode Island, a candlelight dinner in Providence, and his grandma’s diamond ring tucked in his front pocket. All he has to do is pay cash, find the key under the mat, and ask Jasmine to marry him at exactly the right moment.
More about Bed, Bears & BreakfastThe dark collection, publishing soon.
Dark Short Stories of Horror and Psychological Suspense
T.S. Morgan grew up in the family film business, where he learned to break human drama down into scenes, frame by frame. It made him hyperconscious of the little details, like the three-inch hair growing out of the mole on a librarian’s chin, which she has never cared to tweeze and which he has spent his entire adult life trying not to look at. He also learned that life is not fair, but it is an adventure, and in his case, usually a misadventure.
Misadventures have followed him everywhere, from Florence, where he was chased by a pheasant, to Costa Rica, where he was almost run out of town for reading an E.E. Cummings poem to his sixth-grade English class.
He writes funny, mostly true stories about his own bad decisions, comic fiction about other people’s, and dark fiction about what happens when someone opens the wrong door.