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A CUP OF TEA is the second short story in the Neighborly Gestures series where we follow barely civil neighbors Shannon and Adam as they grapple with complex emotions, power dynamics, and personal growth.
Shannon's journey to sexual awakening and a new way of life unfolds against the backdrop of suburban expectations. Meanwhile, Adam begins to confront his emotional isolation and post-divorce bitterness.
In this installment, we are also introduced to a third neighbor, Harley, who brings a refreshing change into Adam's life. With her warmth, openness, and exceptional taste in board games,
…mehr

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  • Größe: 0.15MB
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Produktbeschreibung
A CUP OF TEA is the second short story in the Neighborly Gestures series where we follow barely civil neighbors Shannon and Adam as they grapple with complex emotions, power dynamics, and personal growth.

Shannon's journey to sexual awakening and a new way of life unfolds against the backdrop of suburban expectations. Meanwhile, Adam begins to confront his emotional isolation and post-divorce bitterness.

In this installment, we are also introduced to a third neighbor, Harley, who brings a refreshing change into Adam's life. With her warmth, openness, and exceptional taste in board games, she gives him something to think about. Maybe there's a new way of life, with different kinds of relationships, in the cards for him too.

As their lives continue to intertwine, all three characters find themselves challenged in ways they never expected.


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Autorenporträt
Leto Armitage is a former fry cook, strip club bouncer and librarian who decided to start writing because he was really curious what it would be like and ended up loving it. He is still recovering from having a literature degree but despite that handicap managed to become a functional member of society. His children are helping him prevent a chronic onset on adulthood. He enjoys writing for perverts who are also hopeless romantics. He has an affection for flawed characters and happy endings and cries during sad movies.

Most of Armitage's writing is done on his deck surrounded by cats and dogs underneath his fig tree while the fascist squirrels throw things at him. His writing has been praised for his dialogue and sense hyper-reality and humor.