A Different Time of Day - Cody, Roger
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A Different Time of Day is a collection of 12 creative, non-fiction stories that take place in New Hampshire and Massachusetts during the early 1990's. The subjects vary from snapshots of everyday life, to enterprising trials and quixotic quandaries, to more salient, sober reflections - all are told with keen observation, wit, and the good humor of a native New Yorker turned countryman. Immersive and insightful, the stories include a lighthearted foray into the coffee aisles at Lechmere's; a personal, moving narrative to see New England's movement disorder specialist; an illuminating account…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
A Different Time of Day is a collection of 12 creative, non-fiction stories that take place in New Hampshire and Massachusetts during the early 1990's. The subjects vary from snapshots of everyday life, to enterprising trials and quixotic quandaries, to more salient, sober reflections - all are told with keen observation, wit, and the good humor of a native New Yorker turned countryman. Immersive and insightful, the stories include a lighthearted foray into the coffee aisles at Lechmere's; a personal, moving narrative to see New England's movement disorder specialist; an illuminating account involving a stranded tractor in the backyard (and an ordeal with a stray telephone pole in the front); an introspective search for a radio at the mall; an existential crisis caused by a cryptic coffee cup at Burger King #3326; together the pieces capture a wide range of moments and characters, giving an honest view of the more trying - and amusing - experiences over a half-decade.
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Autorenporträt
Dr. Roger Cody, born in New York City in 1944, taught mathematics at Adelphi University in the 60's before obtaining his PHD in computer science at Pennsylvania State University. He then worked at Bell Laboratories, and later, as a communications consultant in the US and abroad. Roger moved to New Hampshire in the early 90's, where he wrote several books, occasionally reading from his work on NH public radio. He also took and processed black and white photographs, and has had his work exhibited in numerous galleries in and around Boston.