The last thing bookworm Frederick Platt wants in his cloistered little life is to explore a dirty, nasty cave. A glass of warm milk and a good book at home is more his style. But when vengeance turns the tables, Frederick wakes, bruised and battered at the bottom of a dark pit, with only a flicker
In the Belly of the Earth
β Scribed by Robert L. Fuller
- Publisher
- StoryDoor Books
- Year
- 2017
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 97 KB
- Category
- Fiction
- ISBN
- 0692942203
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The last thing bookworm Frederick Platt wants in his cloistered little life is to explore a dirty, nasty cave. A glass of warm milk and a good book at home is more his style. But when vengeance turns the tables, Frederick wakes, bruised and battered at the bottom of a dark pit, with only a flickering flashlight for company. Surrounded by his worst phobias and with cold and starvation gnawing at his heels, Frederick struggles to survive deep in the belly of the earth. To find his way back to the light, he will have to conquer his fears and ultimately, himself.
**
About the Author
Robert L. Fuller is a writer and film producer residing in the windswept lands of central Texas. He enjoys long, solitary strolls in the woods, reading to his three precocious children, culinary adventures with his wife, and trying to get his stubborn dog to actually come when beckoned. He's been writing for thirty years and has finally decided to make his stories available to the world.
β¦ Subjects
Self-reliance -- Juvenile fiction
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
In the Belly of Jonah is a fast-paced mystery with a likable protagonist and an intricately woven narrative brimming with bizarre yet believable twists. The first in a series, the book expertly lays the groundwork for Liv Bergen, amateur sleuth, and her love interest, FBI Agent Streeter Pierce.Liv b
Fady Joudahβs*The Earth in the Attic*is the 2007 winner of the Yale Series of Younger Poets competition. In his poems Joudah explores big themesβidentity, war, religion, what we hold in commonβ*while never losing sight of the quotidian, the specific*. Contest judge Louise GlΓΌck describes the poet in
"Winner of the Akutagawa Prize, Japan's most prestigious literary award. An unnamed Tokyo taxi driver has experienced a rupture from his everyday life. As he picks up fares that take him through Tokyo's night streets, offering him glimpses into the lives of his passengers, he can't escape his own ni
"Winner of the Akutagawa Prize, Japan's most prestigious literary award. An unnamed Tokyo taxi driver has experienced a rupture from his everyday life. As he picks up fares that take him through Tokyo's night streets, offering him glimpses into the lives of his passengers, he can't escape his own ni