$12.99

Swimming In Jello

If Junior High School was, as it was for most, a nightmare of epic proportions, this book filled with tall tales and laugh out loud situations, will have readers recalling their own lives—and painful experiences—with a smile. As seen through the eyes of an undersized, red-haired, freckled boy of the era, the foibles of early teen life in the 1960s is given a fresh look with a full dose of humor.

Swimming in Jello is a rollicking snapshot of one of the wackiest, most unforgiving times in the life of every man and woman in America. It’s an opportunity to relive the horrors of junior high from a safe distance. 

In a book that has been described as “perfectly capturing the aches and pains, joys and triumphs of a carefully avoided memory,” the author provides not only a sneak peek into his journey of discovery during (gasp) junior high, but also a glimpse at a golden era in American culture. 

Side-splitting at times, eye-watering at others, every page introduces a new adventure populated by characters you’ll wish you could take home with you. Viewing the world through the unique lens of a junior high student, readers can explore such grand topics as The Beatles, television shows of the era, music that changed a generation, Mad magazine, first loves and first dates, seventh grade dances, best friends, worst enemies, cute girls and…spin-the-bottle.

Reviews

  1. Andre B.

    “I didn’t make it through the dedication without laughing! My new ‘stranded on an island’ book! Grinning from ear to ear just thinking about it!

  2. Ray M.

    “This book is a must read for anyone! As soon as I read the word ‘falsies’ I fell on the floor laughing.”

  3. Robin B.

    “I’m so glad I got this gem! Great writing! Can’t wait for the sequel!”

  4. Joel N.

    “Read your book on a recent flight and didn’t know that I could laugh so hard. I was embarrassing myself on the plane!”

  5. Suzanne O.

    “I LOVE THIS BOOK. I started out dog-earing the pages where I found myself laughing out loud, but stopped that process when I found myself marking every other page.”

  6. Emma L.

    “I loved reading every page. It was like ‘eating dessert.’ I savored every bite and it left me wanting more and more and more!”

Add a review

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Receive Updates
I promise, it’ll be short, informative, interesting and not too frequent.

* Please enter your email