To buy the e-book or the paperback on Amazon, click here.īit Players, Bullies and Righteous Rebels is the second novel in the Bit Players series. To buy the paperback directly from the Bit Players site which is run by CreateSpace, an Amazon subsidiary, click here. If Sadie’s choosing and winning the roles she wants, why does she feel so out of control? She’s got a lead in Seussical, and satisfies her need to create with Whossical, a student-produced satire of the beloved Dr. At least Sadie has theatre to keep her sane. Acting and real life blur as Sadie and Alex struggle to maintain their roles. Making it worse, they have to pretend to be broken up, or Sadie’s old-fashioned parents won’t let Alex stay. They eat every meal together, sleep across the hallway from each other, and share a bathroom.
The drama club Sadie Perkins co-founded is being hijacked by the new director, college applications loom like a sinister unknown, and Sadie’s boyfriend Alex moves in with her family while his mother is in the hospital. Stevens novels for children and adults visit .)īit Players, Bird Girls and Fake Break-Ups is the third novel in the Bit Players series. The novel she refers to is Beautiful and Terrible Things, due out in a few months from TouchPoint Press.Finally, novels for people who love musical theatre! Great stories, great music, and drama to spare. Given that these characters feature in the author’s upcoming new novel, I guess this was the idea and one that has certainly been successful in my case.” “This is a short but rewarding read which manages to embed us in Xander’s life and social circle very thoroughly nonetheless and made me eager to read more about them all. All of the characters are authentic and relatable and their interactions seem completely natural. “This book is a great study in character and relationships. “A great collection of vignettes which explores the relationship between a son and his father and how we long for acceptance from our parents. Hop on over to Julie’s blog, A Little Book Problem, for the full review. I’m pleased to share a new review of The Wallace House of Pain, this one from A Little Book Problem–one of my favorite book review blogs.
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