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1 week ago | 
medium.com | Joel Morris
What to write about? I have always felt that my life, as far as I can remember, would be a somewhat interesting story that others may find entertaining. I just started this account and have not researched much here yet. Would a story about basically raising myself, everything being negative and dangerous surrounding me and being quite a bad teenager, an even worse young adult, mixed with anxiety, depression and rage thru it all be worth sharing?
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May 27, 2024 | 
electricliterature.com | Joel Morris
Reading Lists Spirits are often the past made present—something that persists unnaturally when it shouldn’t I’ve never seen a ghost.
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Mar 20, 2024 | 
bookbrowse.com | Joel Morris |Kim Kovacs
BookBrowse: Joel H. Morris's fascinating historical fiction debut speculates how Lady Macbeth became the evil queen depicted in Shakespeare's tragedy.
Joel H.
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Mar 16, 2024 | 
journalgazette.net | Derek Miller |Adelle Waldman |Joel Morris |Hisashi Kashiwai
These works of literary fiction are newly available from the Allen County Public Library. “The Curse of Pietro Houdini”by Derek B. Miller In 1943, 14-year-old Massimo, rescued by a mysterious man called Pietro Houdini who preserves the treasures within a Benedictine abbey’s wall, accompanies him on a World War II art heist adventure. They lie, cheat, steal, fight, kill and sin to survive, while smuggling Renaissance masterpieces they’ve rescued from the “safe keeping” of the Germans.
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Mar 14, 2024 | 
crimereads.com | Joel Morris
In a late episode of Better Call Saul, Saul Goodman beseeches his wife Kim Wexler, “What’s done can be undone.” Caught up in a web of lies and deaths, and questioning what she has become along the way, Kim has relinquished her law license, and Saul implores her to undo her decision in an act of desperation. He knows what she has worked to achieve; he knows the people she has helped. He knows that their partnership is on the line.
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Mar 14, 2024 | 
lithub.com | Joel Morris
Deep in the forest, an old woman sits in her cottage by the fire. She complains that her daughter is not raising her granddaughter correctly, not teaching the girl “the facts of life.” There’s a danger in such ignorance. After all, the girl could be walking through the woods that very minute. The trees are thick, and wolves are waiting. The delight in Nalo Hopkinson’s story, “Riding the Red,” comes in realizing that this old woman is Little Red Riding Hood.
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Mar 10, 2024 | 
redcarpetcrash.com | Joanna Goodman |Joel Morris
The book is in stores on Tuesday, March 12th from Harper. Click on the link to buy a copy. https://amzn.to/3tHxStyArden Moore enjoyed an affluent life thanks to her husband’s high-paying job. But a year after his death, the 36-year-old is a grieving single mother deeply in debt and living paycheck to paycheck with her three children. Then an unexpected call from a well-known estate lawyer in New York offers a glimmer of hope.
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Mar 10, 2024 | 
redcarpetcrash.com | Joel Morris
In stores on Tuesday, March 12th. Click on the link to buy a copy. https://amzn.to/47Bus9i
Torn apart from her sister Nettie (Halle Bailey) and her children, Celie (Fantasia Barrino in her major motion picture debut, reprising her 2005 role from Broadway) faces many hardships in her life, including an abusive husband simply called Mister (Colman Domingo). With the support of sultry singer Shug Avery (Taraji P.
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Mar 7, 2024 | 
uk.bookshop.org | Promoting Books |Joel Morris
Comedy is a game that all humans play. There are big social prizes if you win, but it is easy to end up with custard pie on your face... or worse. Comedy can soothe our pain, vent our anger, make us feel less alone and provide the answer to life’s most difficult questions, such as, ‘What do you call a man with a seagull on his head?’* It’s a social glue but it can also be divisive, and the joke is on us if we don’t understand how it works. So, what are the rules?
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Mar 6, 2024 | 
comedy.co.uk | Joel Morris
By Joel Morris Comedy is a game that all humans play. There are big social prizes if you win, but it is easy to end up with custard pie on your face... or worse. Comedy can soothe our pain, vent our anger, make us feel less alone and provide the answer to life's most difficult questions, such as, 'What do you call a man with a seagull on his head?'* It's a social glue but it can also be divisive, and the joke is on us if we don't understand how it works. So, what are the rules?
