Harry and Logan have not seen each other since they were teenagers. Now years later, a chance encounter on the street has spurred Harry--a reporter for the "LA Times"--to write a story about the friend he grew up with who now lives out of a tent behind a strip mall.
Harry and Logan have not seen each other since they were teenagers. Now years later, a chance encounter on the street has spurred Harry--a reporter for the "LA Times"--to write a story about the friend he grew up with who now lives out of a tent behind a strip mall.
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Real Bohemiens
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Mark Whicker:
Real Bohemiens
by John Guerra
“
John Guerra makes this difficult craft looks easy. Did it in The Last Best Small Town and did it again here. As someone who was once in the news business, I recognize the conflict here, and how the lust for a good story doesn't always dovetail with what the subject wants. He does it with humor and dead-serious action, and I can picture both guys very clearly. Very well done.
John Guerra makes this difficult craft looks easy. Did it in The Last Best Small Town and did it again here. As someone who was once in the news business, I recognize the conflict here, and how the lust for a good story doesn't always dovetail with what the subject wants. He does it with humor and dead-serious action, and I can picture both guys very clearly. Very well done.
”
Susan Middaugh:
Real Bohemiens
by John Guerra
“
Two boyhood friends, now adults, meet by chance. One is a reporter with a camera, the other, an artist down on his luck and homeless. The reporter plans to write about his friend until the friend who has revealed too much about his life changes his mind. But the reporter maintains the upper hand and forgets his former friend is a human being with feelings. Well done.
Two boyhood friends, now adults, meet by chance. One is a reporter with a camera, the other, an artist down on his luck and homeless. The reporter plans to write about his friend until the friend who has revealed too much about his life changes his mind. But the reporter maintains the upper hand and forgets his former friend is a human being with feelings. Well done.
