Showing results for "jack" in Biographical Fiction

From the tin mines of Cornwall to the iron ranges of America—seven generations, one family, and the cost of going underground. In 1748, Richard Caddy signed his name in a Cornish parish register, leaving the first written proof his family existed. Before that day, there were no Caddys—or if there were, they left no marks.

John Barleycorn is a novel about the enjoyment of drinking and the struggles of alcoholism.

This is the fictional memoir of an 18-year-old hitchhiking across the country in 1972. But it is inspired by the humorous, bizarre, and scary experiences Jeff Rasley actually had hitchhiking from Goshen, Indiana to Key West and then to New Orleans for Mardi Gras. Jeff dropped out of Goshen College after one semester, worked in a factory for six weeks, saved up $65, and began thumbing south.

Short story based upon the author's experiences with the homeless alcoholics in Worthing.