Just Dropped: The Typewriter by Scott William Foley

Amazon

Discover a captivating journey of love, loss, and the pursuit of happiness in this mesmerizing novella. Marshall, a grieving widower unable to overcome his deep sorrow, stumbles upon an antique typewriter that unlocks a mystery.

As Marshall dives into the secrets hidden within the typewriter, he embarks on a quest that intertwines past and present, leading him through a web of intrigue and self-discovery. Will he find solace in solving the enigma before him, or will the shadows of his past consume him?

With skillful storytelling and evocative prose, this novella delves into the complexities of grief and the enduring power of love. Join Marshall on his poignant journey as he navigates through the depths of loss, uncovers the truth, and learns to embrace the possibility of happiness once again.

Perfect for fans of introspective narratives and atmospheric settings, this thought-provoking novella is a testament to the resilience of the human spirit and the transformative power of hope. Prepare to be captivated by a tale that will linger in your heart long after you turn the final page.

12 responses to “Just Dropped: The Typewriter by Scott William Foley”

  1. jane thomas Avatar
    jane thomas

    Is it only online, or can I get a copy somewhere? I want it! Like now! 🙂

    1. Scott William Foley Avatar

      Hi Jane! I’m so sorry, I somehow missed this message when you posted it. For now it’s only available via Amazon but it should be at BarnesandNoble.com soon. Thank you, as always, for your support!

      1. Jane Thomas Avatar
        Jane Thomas

        I already tried Amazon and couldn’t find it. But I’m 10 minutes away from a Barnes and Noble and I will get it there. CAN’T WAIT!!!

      2. Scott William Foley Avatar

        Hi Jane, it doesn’t look like it’s available at BN.com just yet. This Amazon link should take you to it if you’d like to get it from Amazon. Sorry for the hassle! Link: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CD13QV3M?ref_=pe_3052080_397514860&fbclid=IwAR0zgjhItrSETsqVAwT57qHKbYVwstwR8puQfaO6Qad5IGAzjGA5thXw9DY

      3. Jane Thomas Avatar
        Jane Thomas

        Thanks, Scott! I’m up north right now, so I will get it through that link next week when I’m home again. I don’t want it delivered when I’m not there, and I’m afraid it wouldn’t get to the Upper Peninsula.

      4. Jane thomas Avatar
        Jane thomas

        You’re right about Barnes and Noble. I checked the store in Sault Ste. Marie and they weren’t offering it yet. I’ll be back home next week and will get it from Amazon. Thank you for the link. 😊

      5. Jane thomas Avatar
        Jane thomas

        Thank you, Scott! Am ordering The Typewriter a couple of days before I get home. So glad you are still doing what you are so good at doing! 👊

      6. Jane thomas Avatar
        Jane thomas

        I’ve ordered The Typewriter! It should come soon after I’m back home from up north. 😊

      7. Eva Thomas Avatar
        Eva Thomas

        Scott William Foley’s latest novel, “The Typewriter,” tells us the story of Marshall Asbury, (Mars), a man grieving for his deceased wife and searching for he knows not what. He is urged to go through her possessions in a way of finally “letting go.” As he does this, he comes across his wife’s typewriter. He decides to keep the typewriter. The story unfolds as the typewriter becomes both a real vehicle for communication and a metaphor for old hurts. As Mars becomes the typewriter’s new owner, things become complicated. In this story, Foley’s characters are achingly real, with both pleasant and unpleasant qualities, just like most of us. Mars himself tries to do the right thing with what the typewriter is producing, and in that way, perhaps, find his way to a meaningful life once again.

        Foley’s prose in the story is clean and spare. At the same time, every sentence has layers of meaning that keep the reader’s attention and push the reader forward to find the solution to the mysteries involved. There are times when the fine prose rises to the level of poetry. This is a book worth reading (and perhaps more than once to get all the subtleties). You will not only enjoy the trip through the story, but you will be left with ideas you may never have considered and possibilities you may never have believed.

      8. Scott William Foley Avatar

        Fantastic! Thanks so much for the review, Jane! I’m glad to hear you liked it!

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