Author: | Jerrard E Weigler | ISBN: | 9781456744328 |
Publisher: | AuthorHouse | Publication: | April 18, 2011 |
Imprint: | AuthorHouse | Language: | English |
Author: | Jerrard E Weigler |
ISBN: | 9781456744328 |
Publisher: | AuthorHouse |
Publication: | April 18, 2011 |
Imprint: | AuthorHouse |
Language: | English |
My name is Jerrard E Weigler. I grew up in the small city of Jerseyville, IL. I graduated
from Jersey Community High School in 2002. After high school, I took a year off
before enrolling for classes at Lewis and Clark Community College. Oddly enough, I
was going to school for computer science. However, while I was attended college, my
mother took ill. I took a few years off to help take care of her. And, when I went back, I
found that computer science wasnt really what I wanted. It was after I bought my fi rst
laptop that I began writing. A lot of what I write into my stories pertain to my own
personal experiences. Whether they are conversations that are similar to those that my
friends and I have; or the aspects of being a straight gay guy in a small town. I consider
myself lucky, however. No body in my town seemed to be bothered by the fact that
I am gay. I know that no so long ago things were very diff erent for homosexual men
in smaller towns. I just want to thank all of my friends and family for their support. I
would be lost without you all.
My name is Jerrard E Weigler. I grew up in the small city of Jerseyville, IL. I graduated
from Jersey Community High School in 2002. After high school, I took a year off
before enrolling for classes at Lewis and Clark Community College. Oddly enough, I
was going to school for computer science. However, while I was attended college, my
mother took ill. I took a few years off to help take care of her. And, when I went back, I
found that computer science wasnt really what I wanted. It was after I bought my fi rst
laptop that I began writing. A lot of what I write into my stories pertain to my own
personal experiences. Whether they are conversations that are similar to those that my
friends and I have; or the aspects of being a straight gay guy in a small town. I consider
myself lucky, however. No body in my town seemed to be bothered by the fact that
I am gay. I know that no so long ago things were very diff erent for homosexual men
in smaller towns. I just want to thank all of my friends and family for their support. I
would be lost without you all.