Josh Kilmer-Purcell is an author whose works are often characterized by dry wit and keen observational skills. His writing frequently explores themes of identity, societal expectations, and the search for authenticity in the modern world. With sharp insight and candid honesty, he delves into the complexities of human relationships and personal growth. Readers appreciate his ability to transform ordinary life experiences into compelling and resonant narratives.
How to Build a Truly Good Business--From the Founders of Beekman 1802
Exploring the journey of the Beekman 1802 founders, this book reveals their transformation from dreamers to successful entrepreneurs. It provides insights into their innovative strategies and business practices, offering practical advice for aspiring business owners. Readers will discover how passion, creativity, and perseverance can lead to building a thriving enterprise.
True Stories of Breakups, Bad Relationships, and Broken Hearts
From Junot Díaz, Lynda Barry, Gary Shteyngart, and Kate Christensen to popular up-and-comers like Dan Kennedy, Wendy McClure, and Brock Clarke, Love Is a Four-Letter Word is a dead-on contemporary collection of true stories of seduction, heartbreak, and regret. Fearlessly revealing their shattered hearts and crushed egos; their indiscretions and indignities; their delusions, desperation, and disappointments, these talented writers capture the dark side of love in prose ranging from comic to poetic, poignant to cringe-inducing. Also featuring three cartoon/ graphic essays as a sixteen-page color insert, this anthology is perfect for anyone who's ever loved and lost.
Set against the backdrop of Manhattan's gritty nightlife, the narrative explores the complexities of love and identity through dark humor and surreal experiences. The protagonist navigates a world filled with alter egos, where the struggle for survival becomes increasingly dire. Kilmer-Purcell's sharp dialogue and blend of absurdity with poignant moments reveal the fragility of human relationships. This tragic romantic comedy ultimately reflects on the wisdom gained from life's excesses, highlighting the inherent weaknesses and vulnerabilities we all share.