Location: United States
Member Since:
July 30, 2015
todd sawyer
Biography
Sawyer began his stand-up comedy career in Seattle in 1989. Since then he has performed in all fifty states, eight countries, and been seen on a several television shows.
Todd won the prestigious Seattle Stand-up Comedy Competition and made his first television appearance on a local show, “Standing Room Only” in 1993. Since then Todd has made people laugh on a variety of television shows from multiple appearances on CBS’s “Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson.”
Todd has written on a wide range of projects - from being the head writer for Ron White‘s 2014 Grammy nominated, “A Little Unprofessional” tour to writing jokes for Pulitzer Prize winner, Henry Kissinger and The Huffington Post. His newest project, “My Picker Is Broken” - a collection of short stories about bad relationships choices – is available as an ebook.
Todd won the prestigious Seattle Stand-up Comedy Competition and made his first television appearance on a local show, “Standing Room Only” in 1993. Since then Todd has made people laugh on a variety of television shows from multiple appearances on CBS’s “Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson.”
Todd has written on a wide range of projects - from being the head writer for Ron White‘s 2014 Grammy nominated, “A Little Unprofessional” tour to writing jokes for Pulitzer Prize winner, Henry Kissinger and The Huffington Post. His newest project, “My Picker Is Broken” - a collection of short stories about bad relationships choices – is available as an ebook.
Where to find todd sawyer online
Website: http://www.thehumorwriters.com
Books
My Picker Is Broken
by todd sawyer
Price:
$3.99 USD.
Words: 34,510.
Language:
English.
Published: July 31, 2015
.
Categories:
Nonfiction » Relationships & Family » Dating, Nonfiction » Relationships & Family » Dysfunctional relationships
Here are 20 real life bad relationship choices that will make you laugh, maybe cry or at least make you think, "Why do we do this?" The stories have a lot of similarities. It didn’t seem to matter if you were a man or a woman, what your sexual orientation or race was; the answer was the same "My Picker Is Broken."