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Showing 1 - 4 of 4 matches in All Departments
A poignant and heartfelt debut novel about love, loss, friendship, and sexual identity. In the summer before his senior year of high school, Daniel Peterson packs his belongings and youthful memories as he takes in the comforts of his childhood home one last time. His apprehension about the family move and his anxiety about losing friends and attending a new school overwhelm him. He has no idea just how dramatically his world will change. Once settled in Whalers Cove, Daniel finds fast friendships and romantic possibilities. He begins his senior year with optimism and the support of his new pals. During the school year, Daniel's best friends must overcome unexpected obstacles. Seeking the solitude of a nearby park, he grapples with his own hidden desires and his need to be himself, until a shocking announcement sets Daniel on a path of self-discovery where he risks losing everything. ***** "As I turned the pages of "Dancing in the Arms of Orion" I was fascinated, thrilled, terrified, and finally walking on air. It's a beautiful story that I'll want to read again and again." Mark A. Roeder, author of the series, "Gay Youth Chronicles" "Stephen R. Moore's debut novel, "Dancing in the Arms of Orion, " is a solid work of fiction in the tradition of --Mark Roeder's "Gay Youth Chronicles. " Told from the narrative point of view of high schooler Daniel Peterson as he comes out to himself, his family, and his friends, the author has managed nicely to create a multidimensional character with internal conflicts, personality traits, and a voice that rings true throughout the book. Secondary characters also ring true, which is saying a great deal about Moore's potential as a writer. A good first effort." --Ronald L. Donaghe, author of the series, "The Continuing Journals of Will Barnett"
What does any seventeen-year-old do when his mother tells him she only has two months to live-and his dad is to blame? In Caden Cahill's case, he will do anything to stay away from his abusive father. But after his mother's death, Caden travels a self-destructive path littered with sex and drugs, becoming lost in this seedy world and using his older boyfriend to gain access to the local nightclub. Logan Fox leads a much happier life at home with his loving mother. Trying to find his path, he temporarily works as a nightclub stripper. During a performance, he locks eyes with a beautiful stranger who may possibly be his soul mate-Caden. The two instantly click, and together, they decide to turn their lives around. But past decisions haunt them, threatening their future. With each other's love and support, they realize that sometimes the most difficult path may be the one that eventually leads home.
What does any seventeen-year-old do when his mother tells him she only has two months to live-and his dad is to blame? In Caden Cahill's case, he will do anything to stay away from his abusive father. But after his mother's death, Caden travels a self-destructive path littered with sex and drugs, becoming lost in this seedy world and using his older boyfriend to gain access to the local nightclub. Logan Fox leads a much happier life at home with his loving mother. Trying to find his path, he temporarily works as a nightclub stripper. During a performance, he locks eyes with a beautiful stranger who may possibly be his soul mate-Caden. The two instantly click, and together, they decide to turn their lives around. But past decisions haunt them, threatening their future. With each other's love and support, they realize that sometimes the most difficult path may be the one that eventually leads home.
A poignant and heartfelt debut novel about love, loss, friendship, and sexual identity. In the summer before his senior year of high school, Daniel Peterson packs his belongings and youthful memories as he takes in the comforts of his childhood home one last time. His apprehension about the family move and his anxiety about losing friends and attending a new school overwhelm him. He has no idea just how dramatically his world will change. Once settled in Whalers Cove, Daniel finds fast friendships and romantic possibilities. He begins his senior year with optimism and the support of his new pals. During the school year, Daniel's best friends must overcome unexpected obstacles. Seeking the solitude of a nearby park, he grapples with his own hidden desires and his need to be himself, until a shocking announcement sets Daniel on a path of self-discovery where he risks losing everything. ***** "As I turned the pages of "Dancing in the Arms of Orion" I was fascinated, thrilled, terrified, and finally walking on air. It's a beautiful story that I'll want to read again and again." Mark A. Roeder, author of the series, "Gay Youth Chronicles" "Stephen R. Moore's debut novel, "Dancing in the Arms of Orion, " is a solid work of fiction in the tradition of --Mark Roeder's "Gay Youth Chronicles. " Told from the narrative point of view of high schooler Daniel Peterson as he comes out to himself, his family, and his friends, the author has managed nicely to create a multidimensional character with internal conflicts, personality traits, and a voice that rings true throughout the book. Secondary characters also ring true, which is saying a great deal about Moore's potential as a writer. A good first effort." --Ronald L. Donaghe, author of the series, "The Continuing Journals of Will Barnett"
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