Adam Wilson

An entire day of the week has disappeared. That's normal, right? In What About Tuesday? Adam Wilson reminds us that should you ever wake up to find a day of the week missing due to a freak abnormality in the nature of space-time, it's probably a good idea not to mention it to anyone. Seriously. Just leave it alone. Definitely don't hire a private investigator. Oh, and definitely don't ask questions. Forget anything happened. Because, technically,...

"OMFG, I nearly up and died from laughter when I read Flatscreen. This is the novel that every young turk will be reading on their way to a job they hate and are in fact too smart for." -Gary Shteyngart, author of Super Sad True Love Story Indie-lit star and Faster Times editor Adam Wilson delivers the gleefully absurd, effortlessly heartwarming story of one young man's struggle to shake off the listless, sexless, stoned mantle of suburban teenage...

The final season in the trilogy starts three years on from the last season, and five years on from the start. There is a bold, new crime story, which forces residents to ask themselves whether the town has a crack running through it caused by Danny Latimer2s death, is this new crime somehow the long-term legacy of that dark moment? The central characters must contend with this possibility as they battle to make hope, friendship, and love triumph over...

It's a long way from a basement apartment in a Montreal suburb to a new life on a fictional planet, but that's the destination our unnamed narrator has set his sights on, bringing readers with him on an off-beat and often hilarious journey. Along the way, he writes poems, buys groceries at the dollar store, and earns minimum wage at a dead-end supermarket job. In between treatments for his cystic fibrosis and the constant drip-drip-drip of disappointment,...

With Junior (Chrs Ratz) in possession of the Mistress' ring as collateral for Tracker's gambling debts, Tracker (Romano Orzari) sends Ace (Adam Kenneth Wilson) on a hunt for a replacement finger. Meanwhile, the video store gets a visit from Paul-and the police, hot on the trail of an illegal 24 Hour Rental. But Paul's plan to shut down the store quickly hits a snag.

As Ace (Adam Kenneth Wilson) and JR (Gavin Crawford) prepare for the porno premiere, Tracker (Romano Orzari) becomes concerned with Ace's (Adam Kenneth Wilson) dwindling drug business. Back at the store, Paul's (Mike Smith) back with a new vice cop, one unwilling to ignore the fact that the store's illegal porn collection looks like a Ukrainian hard drive.

Tracker's operation is finally making money but he's haunted by dreams of a vengeful gypsy. Sarah (Kate Ross) moves in with Sam (Marc Senior), but has her doubts about their future. Jaime's (Leslie Seiler) escorts are turning profits and stomachs, while Ace (Adam Kenneth Wilson) and JR (Gavin Crawford) make an avant-garde porno.

Power moves by the Don and Mistress leads to a brewing gang war, while Buzz (Michael Biehn) goes on the hunt for the missing gypsy. At Khvisto's (Vlasta Vrana) underground fight club, halfway between an MMA match and a joy division, Tracker receives a fateful ultimatum. He is kidnapped as he delivers Khvisto message.

Junior (Chris Ratz) promises to return the ring, but only if Tracker (Romano Orzari) passes a test of loyalty that ends up involving a pimp, a gypsy and a magic bullet. At the video store, Sarah (Kate Ross) is caught with her fingers in the till and Ace (Adam Kenneth Wilson) attempts a new way of cooking meth. And the Don decides retrieving the missing finger won't fill his quota of dismembered body parts.

Tracker negotiates his debts over an open grave with Junior (Chris Ratz), Khvisto's son, while Jaime (Leslie Seiler) discovers Floyd's (Aaron Berg) cab has turned into a serial killer's basement. Meanwhile, rival video storeowner Paul (Mike Smith) rents a 24 Hour Rental from new employee Sarah (Kate Ross) and gets a receipt that looks like a sex offender's rap sheet.