Maybe He'll Grow Out Of It - a collection of 45 outlandish stories of youthful idealism
Years ago, Christopher Gutierrez impulsively quit his job to embark on a self-imposed journey of poverty
and romantic idealism. He wrote some books and traveled around the world, begging people to buy his art.
A terminally fluctuating bank account and an extreme lack of security provide for a great desperation.
Desperation is the fire for art and these stories are forged in that fire. Through 45 true stories of youth and all
of its madness, Gutierrez takes you on a relatable rollercoaster journey of punk rock romanticism and childish
wanderlust - from first kisses, to witnessing death, to the hilarity of dating, to the defeat of broken hearts, to
running with bulls in Spain, to forging through mile 26 of the Chicago marathon. With an uncanny ability to
connect with the reader, you will find a bit of yourself within these stories. His vulnerability will have you
laughing out loud, pulling at your jaded heart and showing you that even the neighborhood troublemaker could
grow up to open your eyes to the dark and ridiculous adventures of life.
Twice the size of previous books.
Click here to read an excerpt.
Nothing Broken, Nothing Lost
Growing up in the tough streets of Sheffield, United Kingdom, Declan James Greene's life bounces from
hilarity to heartbreak. Nothing Broken, Nothing Lost
is one man's journey through the rigors of a battered
childhood with a charming wit and a willingness to risk anything for the sake of love. Staving off the hunger
pangs of a welfare existence and high on the desperate fumes of burning romances, every chapter is a new
fight: for family, for friendship and inevitably, survival. In the end, are Declan's ideals his making of undoing?
Click here to read an excerpt.
Not Currently Available
Remnants: 21 Undeniable Accounts Of Life As We Know It
21 non-fiction short stories by 21 different authors.
"This was my opportunity to ask some of the most interesting characters I knew to give me a peek
into their lives. The only guideline was that their story had to be true. An experiment in giving people
from different countries, generations and lifestyles brushes and colors to see what art they create."
- From the introduction.
Click here to read an excerpt.