Bøger af Sam Morris

Don't Fall In Love, Sam is a series of short personal essays, which takes the reader on a journey of a young, gay man's exploration of self, body/image, identity, sex, sexuality, and existing as a real person in the digital age. It resonates with the millennial, initially, but extends to the human experience of life, and love gained and lost. Morris' words are a truly emotional read for any queer person finding their way in the world.

In this unfiltered collection of essays, Morris fearlessly confronts the complexities of personal history with raw honesty. With each page, he unveils profound and witty revelations, navigating through the emotional landscapes of estrangement, elite performing arts education, Berlin hedonism, and the rollercoaster of love and lovelessness. Morris paints a vivid portrait exhuming the past, revisiting violences endured, often through a darkly comic lens, in this compelling exploration of the human experience.

This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the original. Due to its age, it may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions that are true to the original work.

This is a new release of the original 1944 edition.

"Brock nodded slowly and followed the intern out of the tavern and back toward the hospital. He realized he was trusting Isaac with his life.""Time Tested keeps you turning the pages, trying to figure how it all works out. The end doesn't disappoint." Amazon reader.Brock Sinclair regains consciousness from a head injury in a Colonial Philadelphia hospital. Not knowing how he got to Pennsylvania from Texas, where he fell, and why the year is 1787 rather than 2029, terrifies him. He assumes the primitive hospital with its lack of basic medical equipment and the dowdy staff are hallucinations. But after a night's sleep, the depressing ward remains unchanged.Fending off the life-threatening medical practices of Ben Franklin's day is Brock's immediate priority. But where to go and how to live? Can he convince anyone of his true circumstances? And who can he trust? More importantly, can he get back to the only life he has ever known? To survive, it's necessary for the recent, college dropout to quickly learn about living in 18th century America. But will he also discover who he is as a person?