Excerpts from Morningwood

Excerpts from my comic novel, now on Amazon.

Joachim the cat from the novel "Morningwood" by Perry V Wade.

“I had to keep his head in a cone because he liked to maul his tail. That’s just mental.”


Artistic rendering for the novel, Morningwood, written by Perry V Wade

“If you saw my ad on a bus stop bench you would know I was the eponymous proprietor of Morningwood Investigations, and that no job is too small.”


Lloyd Standing in front of the Hazel Atlas from the novel "Morningwood" by Perry V Wade.

“I lived in The Hazel-Atlas. It was one of the many aging and nondescript dingbats in my neighborhood that were erected in a hurry and became emblematic of the sprawl aesthetic of the 60’s.”


Peephole at The Douglas from the novel "Morningwood" by Perry V Wade.

View out my peephole at The Douglas.


My Boy from the novel "Morningwood" by Perry V Wade.

“He told me all he wanted for Christmas besides a chain wallet was for me to get a new car.”


Confiscation of a Monkey's Sense of Inferiority from the novel Morningwood by Perry V Wade.

“Anyway, on the walls of my apartment hung a couple of paintings I acquired from clients in lieu of payment that gave the place an air of sophistication that it otherwise would not have.”


Woody and Phaedra from the novel "Morningwood" by Perry V Wade.

“One time I thought I heard someone with her, but it was just her spicing up her act by including Woody, her ventriloquist dummy.”


“Besides selling Persian Merkins on the internet from her apartment she could be found lounging on haystacks and leaning on tractors in an erotic agricultural farm calendar…”


Tom Jon from the novel "Morningwood" by Perry V Wade.

“To be honest, I had lost confidence in his ability to make food that didn’t gross me out, since the last time I had eaten one of his egg rolls I bit into a rubber band.”


Zonkey in Little Mexico from the novel "Morningwood" by Perry V Wade.

“You didn’t go to Little Mexico to have your picture taken with the zebra-painted burro, but the more you drank the more “fucking amazing” it became, and more often than not, you went home with the inevitable souvenir snapshot of you kissing the burro on the lips and a hole in your wallet where ten bucks used to be.”


Oktoberfest in the Music Room from the novel "Morningwood" by Perry V Wade.

“Membership in the German Club never exceeded many more than half a dozen and meetings were regularly attended by half of that.”


Spearchucker from the novel "Morningwood" by Perry V Wade.

“I could tell by the ringtone that it was Spearchucker. He said he was en route to a crime scene at the municipal pool and asked me to meet him there.”


Del Mar Pool from the novel "Morningwood" by Perry V Wade.

“The Del Mar was a crummy $90-a-night airport motel that sat between a used car lot and rows of self-storage units directly under the flight path for Easterly arrivals.”


Del Mar Front Desk from the novel Morningwood by Perry V Wade.

“…the skanky-looking motel proprietress emerged from behind a heavy curtain hung across a doorway with a cigarette dangling from her lips, squinting to keep the smoke from her eyes. “


Mira maid at the Del Mar from the novel "Morningwood" by Perry V Wade.

“The truth is, I had already imagined what Mira would look like with nothing on except a pair of panties around her ankles.”


Hot days and spirit gum don't go together from the novel "Morningwood" by Perry V Wade.

“Unfortunately, spirit gum tends to lose its hold once you start sweating.”


The Sterling Residential Hotel from the novel "Morningwood" by Perry V Wade.

“It was the kind of hotel where everyone checked in with an alias and where you might go if you were hiding out from the law.”


Residents of the Sterling from the novel "Morningwood" by Perry V Wade.

“The place smelled like old pennies and looked a little grubby and felt a wee bit creepy.”


The gypsy at the Sterling from the novel "Morningwood" by Perry V Wade.

“Gypsy girls can be beautiful when they are young, but their lifestyle takes its toll pretty fast.”


Elliot Renfroe? From the novel "Morningwood" by Perry V Wade.

“He wasn’t restrained, but he wasn’t going anywhere.”


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