Moods * Role Players - Edelstein, Rick
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Two stories, each with two male characters. Moods: Two men reveal their darkest secrets one to the other through dry humor and sarcasm. They picture life like a web of dark and grey areas. Dissatisfaction may lead to crime in order to gain some self-respect. Will it be a crime in the end? Role Players: Two men discuss their role in life as a father or husband or a single man in the dating scene of single bars, and how the new roles changed their life. Interesting point of view upon marriage, fatherhood, sex nowadays and potential jobs. Their discussion brings into focus the differences in…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Two stories, each with two male characters. Moods: Two men reveal their darkest secrets one to the other through dry humor and sarcasm. They picture life like a web of dark and grey areas. Dissatisfaction may lead to crime in order to gain some self-respect. Will it be a crime in the end? Role Players: Two men discuss their role in life as a father or husband or a single man in the dating scene of single bars, and how the new roles changed their life. Interesting point of view upon marriage, fatherhood, sex nowadays and potential jobs. Their discussion brings into focus the differences in thinking between women and men and how they feel about the new definition of the sexes.
Autorenporträt
Rick Edelstein was born and ill-bred on the streets of the Bronx. His initial writing was stage plays off-Broadway in NYC. When he moved to the golden marshmallow (Hollywood) he cut his teeth writing and directing multi-TV episodes of "Starsky & Hutch," "Charlie's Angels," "Chicago," "Alfred Hitchcock," et al. He also wrote screenplays, including one with Richard Pryor, "The M'Butu Affair" and a book for a London musical, "Fernando's Folly." His latest evolution has been prose with many published short stories and novellas, including, "Bodega," "Manchester Arms," "America Speaks," "Women Go on," "This is Only Dangerous," "Aggressive Ignorance," "Buy the Noise," and "The Morning After the Night." He writes every day as he is imbued with the Judeo-Christian ethic, "A man has to earn his day." Writing atones.