Publisher's Synopsis
THE PUTT-PUTT: Mareka Cavannaugh, a girl whose life is seemingly going nowhere, meets R.K. Webber, an aging ex-author and widower who has lost his muse and feels his life is over. From the interior of an indoor putt-putt golf course in the "big-small" town of Solemn, Georgia to the streets of London, England, the two show one another that life is full of joy, surprises, and... overall... purpose.
DECEMBER ON NARROW STREET: Ariel Anders and her friends and family on Narrow Street are having a rough and rocky December, dealing with issues from drug addiction to prejudice. However, they soon learn that this is also the time of year for miracles, and through love, hope, and the will to stay strong for those one loves, those miracles are bound to happen. STONEWELL STREET: When Serenity Watson, an impoverished girl from Stonewell Street, meets Albert Marshall, a boy dealing with abusive parents, Ren tries to do all she can to help Al out of a tragic situation. However in the midst of this, Ren finds herself and the only family she's truly known contending with a dire situation of their own in this tale of family, friendship, rough times, and redemption, as well as the power of unconditional love. OCTOBER IN TRIDENT'S POINTE: Divorced, fired, and heading into the oblivion of obscurity, the only thing Keaton Gallagher has going for him is the love and admiration of his teenage daughter, Tilly. However, when his daughter encourages him to get a temporary job at Macabre Mart, one of several Halloween stores in the Florida beach town of Trident's Pointe, Gallagher finds his existence taking a new spin in the form of his two co-workers, Cherish Connolly and Colin O'Grady, a pair who shares his cynical and eccentric outlook on life. From there, Gallagher embarks on a number of adventures, from exploring a supposedly haunted hospital to dusting off an old talent in order to attempt to win a big competition in Orlando. Along the way, Gallagher finds that he's more than the pathetic lifeform he originally thought he was.
