The Grey Life

Fiction & Literature, Drama, American, Nonfiction, Entertainment
Cover of the book The Grey Life by Adam Wasserman, Adam Wasserman
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Adam Wasserman ISBN: 9781452384818
Publisher: Adam Wasserman Publication: August 4, 2010
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Adam Wasserman
ISBN: 9781452384818
Publisher: Adam Wasserman
Publication: August 4, 2010
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

“O, to what malevolent, festering power will I attribute the terrible wrath that has been incurred against me? To which god of the earth, sea, or sky, to which calculating, demonic power of nature - to which enduring creature's scorn should I give thanks for the dark procession of statues that now encircles me like lions stalking the gladiator of Rome, for this monstrous tribunal of angels that stands now not far away? I can see nothing good, nothing whole. Everything is broken and silent. Stone and grey is my world, and yet I can still remember a place long ago that was not this dark.”

Such are the thoughts of David Berkowitz, an old and broken man living in an old and broken world who has finally decided – at the last possible moment – to try and face his past with whatever strength he has left.

His is a story of love, loss, and betrayal – and of never quite moving on. It also a story of one human being's struggle against drugs and insanity. Set almost completely in his college days, we experience with David the passion and folly of youth, of freshness and discovery, and the bitter taste of condemnation.

Will he finally be able to set the past aside and meet his own death with the peace he was always yearning for?

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

“O, to what malevolent, festering power will I attribute the terrible wrath that has been incurred against me? To which god of the earth, sea, or sky, to which calculating, demonic power of nature - to which enduring creature's scorn should I give thanks for the dark procession of statues that now encircles me like lions stalking the gladiator of Rome, for this monstrous tribunal of angels that stands now not far away? I can see nothing good, nothing whole. Everything is broken and silent. Stone and grey is my world, and yet I can still remember a place long ago that was not this dark.”

Such are the thoughts of David Berkowitz, an old and broken man living in an old and broken world who has finally decided – at the last possible moment – to try and face his past with whatever strength he has left.

His is a story of love, loss, and betrayal – and of never quite moving on. It also a story of one human being's struggle against drugs and insanity. Set almost completely in his college days, we experience with David the passion and folly of youth, of freshness and discovery, and the bitter taste of condemnation.

Will he finally be able to set the past aside and meet his own death with the peace he was always yearning for?

More books from Entertainment

Cover of the book Instant DVD Workshop 2 by Adam Wasserman
Cover of the book Delightful Bridge by Adam Wasserman
Cover of the book Lines in Long Array by Adam Wasserman
Cover of the book La locandiera by Adam Wasserman
Cover of the book The London Stage 1920-1929 by Adam Wasserman
Cover of the book Nils Holgersson by Adam Wasserman
Cover of the book Stephen King: Life and Career by Adam Wasserman
Cover of the book The Taming of the Shrew by Adam Wasserman
Cover of the book Tenor Banjo Chord Encyclopedia by Adam Wasserman
Cover of the book The importance of the Black Panther Party for the emancipation of Afro-Americans in the 1960/70ies by Adam Wasserman
Cover of the book Keyboardlernen für Senioren (Stufe 3) by Adam Wasserman
Cover of the book I, Maya Plisetskaya by Adam Wasserman
Cover of the book Balance by Adam Wasserman
Cover of the book Losing Mum and Pup by Adam Wasserman
Cover of the book Sakountala (chorégraphie Marie-Claude Pietragalla - 2000) by Adam Wasserman
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy