Bøger af David Ferrell

Since coming out to his family and friends in the summer of 2012, author, David Ferrell has been approached by others asking for advice on the subject. His letters, originally written in the blog, The Open Closet: Letters from a Gay Man; were meant to document one gay man's journey to come out and the obstacles and triumphs of his everyday life. However, these letters quickly became so much more. By being open and honest in his writing he was granted a freeing of the mind and an opportunity to heal his emotional scars, in addition to becoming part of a much larger support system in the LGBT community. This book navigates his personal story, involving his experiences in choosing to come out as a gay man, the events that unfolded, and other related narratives.

In this coming of age tale, first time author David Ferrell paints a lovely marriage between the poetry and dialogue that surrounds the love stories of each generation---having chosen different paths, one family discovers what might have been If Only Again. Separated by war, young lovers reunite and the ties they have weaved begin to unravel as their love story unfolds. Circling between past and present, Kathryn Clarke discovers the truth that haunts her past. How he came to her, and soon left her. Somewhere in between it all when they had fallen in love, and shared an unforgettable summer together. A time when love was all they needed to survive, of when she was seventeen.

Could the curse of the Bambino be over? For too many miserable seasons, the Boston Red Sox have endured nothing but defeatand heartbreak.Finally, there is hope in the sensational Ron Kane, a strapping rookie pitcher whose fastball scorches the radar gun at an ungodly 110 miles per hour. He can also handle the bat. And play the outfield. With Kane dazzling sellout crowds, the Red Sox are suddenly a juggernaut.The only fly in the ointment is the fact that murder seems to be stalking the club. Wherever the Sox play, a killer strikes, marking his victims with strange ritualistic symbols. Is a fan responsible for the carnage as he follows the team from town to town? Or could it be that the madman wears a Red Sox uniform?Screwball is not just a savage morality tale; it is a hard-hitting, laugh-out-loud look at the greatest battle in modern-day sports: the struggle for sanity.