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Books published by publisher Tiny Teacup Books

  • The Other Side of Loneliness

    Rachel McMinn

    language (Tiny Teacup Books, June 5, 2016)
    The tragedy went far beyond the car accident. Past the twisted metal and yellow caution tape, the flashing police lights and the ambulance that was not needed.Riley Michaelson's father wasn't the only one who died in the tragedy that took his life; her past, her present and her future died too. With the family, home, neighborhood and friends she has always known now gone, Riley keeps the pretense going for a while, wearing a mask of normality to school and beyond even as she watches her Mother dealing with her grief through drugs, alcohol and a string of dangerous men. The reality is too much to run from any more when her Mother goes missing and Riley is catapulted into a world of loneliness, fear and the unknown. With news of her Mother's disappearance making headlines and enrolling at a new school she doesn't believe is worth settling roots at, Riley meets Tyler, a young man who is facing a struggle of his own. Riley befriends mysterious Tyler, a self-described artistic loner and starts to look into the mystery surrounding his past, pushing aside her worries to focus on Tyler's.Riley discovers a truth that neither she, nor Tyler, ever expected to uncover and she learns that by freeing Tyler from his past, she can ultimately free herself.
  • The Other Side of Loneliness

    Rachel McMinn

    Paperback (Tiny Teacup Books, June 6, 2016)
    The tragedy went far beyond the car accident. Past the twisted metal and yellow caution tape, the flashing police lights and the ambulance that was not needed. Riley Michaelson's father wasn't the only one who died in the tragedy that took his life; her past, her present and her future died too. With the family, home, neighborhood and friends she has always known now gone, Riley keeps the pretense going for a while, wearing a mask of normality to school and beyond even as she watches her Mother dealing with her grief through drugs, alcohol and a string of dangerous men. The reality is too much to run from any more when her Mother goes missing and Riley is catapulted into a world of loneliness, fear and the unknown. With news of her Mother's disappearance making headlines and enrolling at a new school she doesn't believe is worth settling roots at, Riley meets Tyler, a young man who is facing a struggle of his own. Riley befriends mysterious Tyler, a self-described artistic loner and starts to look into the mystery surrounding his past, pushing aside her worries to focus on Tyler's. Riley discovers a truth that neither she, nor Tyler, ever expected to uncover and she learns that by freeing Tyler from his past, she can ultimately free herself.
  • Jabbertweedle

    Septimus Glump

    language (Tiny Boar Books, Sept. 27, 2016)
    Will has a problem. It is autumn at Island Academy, an exclusive, superficially experimental school floating in frigid Pacific waters, and Will’s clubhouse has started spewing up impossible magical characters: Jab, a boy with glittering claws that his unfashionable gloves do little to disguise; Pollux (there may be more than one of him), whose mad glint always presages chaos; Trivo, a sadistic feline type who seems to be missing something, everywhere; and assorted bad tempered plant life, hallucinogenic pastry, and the occasional sentient, anthropomorphic Beatles ballad. Join Will and his gifted friends as they fail spectacularly to contain the fantasy menacing their school. Jabbertweedle is what would happen if Lewis Carroll, Mikhail Bulgakov, and Roald Dahl got together to produce a portrait of suburban American school life that straddles the pedestrian and the bizarre.