Linda and the Real World is a 75 page young adult / children’s book about a girl who falls through her television. She meets quirky friends and finds a secret process of labels and numbers. Eventually, she decides that she will be of help to others in making sense of what’s real.
Published in 2017, Linda has sold over 200 copies. A review in the New Hampshire expressed, "Certainly, 'Linda and the Real World' could become known as a classic of our generation and era.”
This is Nicholas the Poodle’s debut work.
Published in 2019, Framework is a collection of 30 poems distilled from hundreds of poems the author wrote in a time of adjustment.
This collection is a benchmark in Nicholas’ work, as he understands how poetry, like storytelling, should be incorporated into meaningful expression.
Jack’s Print is a fictional memoir written by a character from Linda and the Real World, Jack, who searches after…something…while carrying his paper cape in tow.
Written in simple language, this is an account of a sincere young man who wants to make sense.
Published in 2019.
Larify’s Dismissal: A Novel from the Hubbub is a young adult science-fiction saga illustrating the life and learnings of Larify, an extraterrestrial spirit who becomes human to make others aware it is the beginning of a millennium. He starts off homeless, goes through a business phase, then a holy man phase, then a married man phase. When Larify dies, his spirit is put into a robot who roams Newer York City.
Larify’s Dismissal: A Novel from the Hubbub is 187 pages long. It incorporates ideas from the author’s study of Intellectual History at the University of Edinburgh. This is a good read for people who love imagination.
Published in 2022.
2023 is the author’s latest book. It is a 534 page hardcover and the story of an eternal year. The font is small because it was the only way to fit the material into one book, and this adds to the product’s thoroughness. 2023 is a collection of 365 articles, including short stories, essays, memoirs, and fragments.
A coffee table book of stories and illustrations, this tome is made for the contemporary family and intellect who has been given the task of deeming what’s appropriate or relevant for children in our age of information. Given the range of content and genres, fiction and non-fiction, parents can read articles for themselves and others to children.
(The size makes for a great ‘reading a book’ effect.)
2023 was inspired by the notion of keeping time and personal significance in the face of media.
Bring Home the Tome 2023; it will grace any hard surface. The author guarantees at least one “wow.”
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* Nicholas the Poodle Books uses 50% of profits to buy supplies for the homeless of Worcester, Massachusetts