Plain and Normal
- 288 pages
- 11 hours of reading
Lloyd Norris is slouching towards middle age. Recently out of the closet, he knows it's time to devote himself to finding the love and companionship that have long eluded him.
James Wilcox crafts comedic novels steeped in the fictional Louisiana town of Tula Springs. His narratives offer a sharp, often ironic, lens on human foibles and the intricacies of life, all within a distinctly Southern atmosphere. Wilcox's distinctive style, characterized by its dry wit, provides readers with a unique and insightful literary experience. His work delves into themes of faith, morality, and the search for meaning in everyday existence.




Lloyd Norris is slouching towards middle age. Recently out of the closet, he knows it's time to devote himself to finding the love and companionship that have long eluded him.
Exploring the complexities of faith and community, this acclaimed work delves into the lives of modern Baptists, highlighting their struggles and triumphs within a changing cultural landscape. The narrative weaves personal stories with broader themes of belief, identity, and social justice, offering a profound reflection on the evolution of Baptist traditions. With its insightful analysis and engaging prose, the book invites readers to reconsider the role of religion in contemporary society.
The fourth--and best--of James Wilcox's acclaimed Tula Springs novels featuring the tragicomic adventures of a Manhattanite transplanted in the South. "... an exceedingly well-crafted tale".--Time.