Two degrees of separation Ronnie, M.F.A. Langsdale U. poster girl for diversity Veronica Williams just lost out on a coveted summer teaching position. Instead, this West Coast transplant finds herself spending her nights at a factory job and her days in search of her writer's voice—until she meets a brother not of the fraternal kind, which is hard to do in this white-bread, ivory tower town. Doris, Ph.D. Brooklynite Doris Weatherall hadn't expected this kind of turbulence when she landed that sought-after summer teaching spot—but then she met her class of surly high school seniors prepping for freshman year. Her love life isn't exactly a smooth ride, either—somehow her East Coast sophistication has gotten her involved with an ambiguously gay professor, and a tie-dye-wearing, free-loving computer techie. Were it not for fellow misfit and best friend Ronnie, navigating campus life in the Midwest would be more fiasco than fun.
Two degrees of separation Ronnie, M.F.A. Langsdale U. poster girl for diversity Veronica Williams just lost out on a coveted summer teaching position. Instead, this West Coast transplant finds herself spending her nights at a factory job and her days in search of her writer's voice—until she meets a brother not of the fraternal kind, which is hard to do in this white-bread, ivory tower town. Doris, Ph.D. Brooklynite Doris Weatherall hadn't expected this kind of turbulence when she landed that sought-after summer teaching spot—but then she met her class of surly high school seniors prepping for freshman year. Her love life isn't exactly a smooth ride, either—somehow her East Coast sophistication has gotten her involved with an ambiguously gay professor, and a tie-dye-wearing, free-loving computer techie. Were it not for fellow misfit and best friend Ronnie, navigating campus life in the Midwest would be more fiasco than fun.
Bernie Stephens was resting on the bulkhead when he caught sight of an unusual object floating in a small stream of a nearby marsh. To his surprise and with a jolt, he found a body floating face down in the water. The victim had stopped breathing but his demise was not from drowning. During the autopsy the doctor recovered a substance that she was unable to identify. She sent a sample of the substance to the Center for Disease Control. The most popular theory was that the victim had been poisoned and that the son did it. After much wrangling the self-appointed head of the grand jury said, "I don't care if he's guilty or not, let's indict him on first degree murder charges and let the full jury sort it out.
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