by Ted Krever
‘This book, simply put...is funny!’ “Nothing is sacred...” ‘Keep your tissues handy as you won't stop laughing.’ ‘…like Garp on steroids (or maybe Viagra?)’
After
A collection of short stories written in the post 9/11 era. They include, among others, a man masquerading in firefighter’s gear in order to get laid, a network news anchor fretting that his network is the only one not to receive an anthrax threat, a woman who rented an apartment to one of the 9/11 hijackers and a passenger’s widow confronted the next day by a confused, upset man at her doorstep, covered in chalky dust and carrying her husband’s wallet.
‘…a must read…’ “…a masterful job of depicting the surreal dream-like state that trauma survivors inhabit…” ‘…intricately woven stories…’ a tender tribute to the survivors of 9/11…’
More information and purchase options here.
Author Biography
Ted Krever watched the Beatles on Ed Sullivan, went to Woodstock (the good one), and graduated Sarah Lawrence College with a useless degree in creative writing.
He spent several decades creating programs for ABC News, CBS, CNN, A&E, Court TV, MTV News, Discovery People and CBS/48 Hours, and as VP/Production of a short-lived dotcom.
He has driven a 16-wheeler across the Rockies, shot overnight news in NY City, managed a revival-house movie theater and married twice, in a triumph of optimism.
He was once accused of attempting to blow up Ethel Kennedy with a Super-8 projector.
Read more at www.tedkrever.com