Autobiographical Stories

The disappearance of a friend, along with millions of francs' worth of wine, interrupts David's buying trip in France. When he stays to assist and comfort his friend's wife, Catherine, their lives are threatened. As the danger intensifies, they are drawn closer together, uncovering buried traumas, insecurities, and longings. This is a tale of mounting tension, realisation, and passion, woven through a gripping crime thriller set on the Burgundy canals and in the French wine trade of the 1980s. Although this is a work of fiction, most of the locations, adventures, and characters are real or based on reality. David's behaviour and relationships are influenced by his autism, alexithymia, and asexuality, all of which were far less understood when this story is set, and I write of these from my own experience. The reminiscences, stories, and timeline draw on events from my own life, though they are sometimes slightly rearranged to suit the crafting of this novel. Fortunately, the crimes and the criminals are fictional, and any resemblance to actual people or events is purely coincidental.

This is my story. A story that might sound like many others, but for me it will always remain unique. It is the story of something that has always been my dream. A dream that, at a certain point, I decided to truly follow. And it all began on an autumn day, with a phone call and a plane ticket...

A short vignette based on my own experiences growing up with an absent father.

What it's like to be a depressed, anxious teenager with storytelling capabilities.

This story is about a lonely man seeking love, and finds it in the most unexpected of places. I Am Free has a song that goes with every chapter!

Autobiographical story of having nothing to lose, and that's the problem.

A son explores his relationship with his father through a journey to meet a psychiatrist.

the story of my teenager years and how I dealt with depression.

I would sob and cover my ears with my hands and squeeze my eyes shut as he gritted his teeth and thrashed and waggled his head. He would kick out at the floor of the car and tear at his hair and shriek at full volume, glasses askew, his face beet red in a sheen of snot and tears.

This is my Father's Day poem for this year. I hope you will enjoy the subtle humor in this autobiographical gem.

This book is about anything and everything that pops into my demented little fangirl head, so, take caution, it will be weird. I talk about a lot of stuff here, and can be quite opinionated. But, if you're over the age of 13 and like Bands, Books, TV shows and everything in between, you may just like this. Fair warning, the first few chapters were written by a much younger, less smarter version of me, and can be skipped well without missing much, I was kinda stupid.

A fictional account of a real relationship I had. Half short story, half poetry.

A story of a teenager struf

An autobiographical metaphor in four stanzas, each representing a season of the year.

What do mosquitos, noisy neighbors, and mountains of laundry have in common? Dorm life presents unexpected toils. But with roommates like these, one can weather anything. Within this book are records of the escapades and shenanigans of my dearly beloved roommates.

Either my store my emotional poems about what life is supposed to be lower than what life should be like. There's everything from the door keys to the happy Times the white love and friendship should be ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Now on Amazon kindle direct publishing as ebook++++++++

In this autobiographic novel, an aging man reflects on his past. We are witness to the relationships he has along the way, his mistakes, and finally- in the most unexpected and honorable way- the sudden developement of his belief in god.

For your consideration for the Wattys of 2017. Diagnosed with cancer at the young age of 25, I kept a journal through surgery and treatment, wrote humorous (or just uncomfortable) short stories and irreverent poems about my experiences. I'm not going to pretend that I have amazing words of wisdom about dealing with the deadly disease. This is a raw, unreserved look at dealing with some real shit in a funny way.