Christopher Meeks


Publisher info

Christopher Meeks writes novels and short fiction. His novel "The Brightest Moon of the Century" landed on three Top-Ten Books of the Year lists for 2009. His short story collection "The Middle-Aged Man and the Sea" was reviewed well in the Los Angeles Times and was listed in Entertainment Weekly in the Top Five independently published books of the year. His other collection, "Months and Seasons" was on the longlist of top collections for the Frank O'Connor International Short Story Award. His play, "Who Lives?" was produced in Los Angeles in 2009 and was nominated for five Ovation Awards, the Tonys of Los Angeles.

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Boyfriend From Hell    by E. Van Lowe
Price: $0.99 USD. 71680 words. Published by Christopher Meeks on January 12, 2012. .

"Boyfriend From Hell" is the first book in the Falling Angels Saga from the author of the gruesomely hilarious, "Never Slow Dance With A Zombie." The story centers on 15-year-old Megan from Glendale, Arizona, and her single mother, Suze. Both are starting to date--and one of the men is Satan with his sights set on a new bride. Megan has precious little time to figure out how to stop him.
The Toothache Man    by Sal Conte
Price: $0.99 USD. 5610 words. Published by Christopher Meeks on October 17, 2011. .

When a friend tells Jim about the Toothache Man, an unlicensed dentist who is inexpensive, Jim tries him out--and runs into big problems. This is a new short story from the author of "Child’s Play" and "The Power."

Books

Love At Absolute Zero    by Christopher Meeks
Price: $3.99 USD. 98820 words. Published on October 1, 2011. Fiction.

"Love At Absolute Zero" is about a physicist who tries to apply the tools of science to finding a soul mate--in three days. Chaos happens.
Who Lives?: A Play    by Christopher Meeks
Price: $1.95 USD. 22860 words. Published on January 25, 2010. Screenplays.

Based on a true story, "Who Lives?" is an inspirational play along the lines of the Sandra Bullock film "Blind Side." In the early 1960s, an anonymous committee of ordinary citizens in Seattle selected people dying of kidney failure for an experiment in something new: kidney dialysis. They could take only 12. When Gabriel is turned down, he looks for another way.

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