19,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in 1-2 Wochen
payback
10 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

It's 2015; Louis Fields is a 46 year old high-school English teacher whose wife died in a freak accident six years ago; his son's moved to college, and he feels like he has nothing left to live for. An old friend of Lou's, Ashley Tate, and her husband, Leonard, re-enter Louis's life to reveal that Ash has fallen ill with cancer. While supporting Ash in her fight against the disease, Lou serves as an adjunct instructor at a creative writing seminar at the University of Pennsylvania, where four freshman students from across the spectrum of life come together to explore what makes someone a 'good…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
It's 2015; Louis Fields is a 46 year old high-school English teacher whose wife died in a freak accident six years ago; his son's moved to college, and he feels like he has nothing left to live for. An old friend of Lou's, Ashley Tate, and her husband, Leonard, re-enter Louis's life to reveal that Ash has fallen ill with cancer. While supporting Ash in her fight against the disease, Lou serves as an adjunct instructor at a creative writing seminar at the University of Pennsylvania, where four freshman students from across the spectrum of life come together to explore what makes someone a 'good friend,' detailing stories of beauty, tragedy, and resilience. An unlikely bond forms between Ash's son Tyler and Lou, due to the fact, at age 16, Tyler's mother is fighting cancer at the same age Lou lost his own mother to the disease. Through the novel's depiction of hardship, Lou understands the true value of compassion.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Autorenporträt
Karl Michael "K.M." Dehmelt is a writer and a graduate of the Loyola University Maryland Writing program in Baltimore who has lived everywhere from Coopersburg, Pennsylvania to Madrid, Spain. Originally from the East Coast of the United States, his fourth book, and science fiction debut, Daft Mejoräs Infinite Madness (Or How to Travel Near America with Friends), has been favorably compared to Kurt Vonnegut. Currently, he is early at work on multiple projects, including more long-form satire, as well a non-fiction project related to his experience as a survivor of a traumatic brain injury and the complexities of navigating the world with a brain he newly learned has been altered from the healing process. He is grateful for his writing, his life, his family, and his true friends.