Russell J. Gannon

A novelist fed up with the establishment profiting from "Black" entertainment uses a pen name to write a book that propels him into the heart of hypocrisy and the madness he claims to disdain.

As an imminent construction project looms over their beloved small-town baseball field, a pair of New England rec-league teams face off for the last time. Tensions flare up and ceremonial laughs are shared as an era of camaraderie and escapism fades into an uncertain future.

A City Sanitation Worker loses his first love and falls down a spiral of depression. On the brink of suicide, he's suddenly saved by a mysterious girl, only to discover she too has a darker past she's been attempting to run away from.

After the apparent suicide of her daughter, a woman tries to prove that her son-in-law killed her.

In a self-destructive slide, college senior Chloe navigates a tightrope that won’t let her go.

Siblings, Eva and Sam, must confront their relationship after their mother’s death.

When the COVID-19 pandemic forced musical activities to shut down in March 2020, singers searched for ways to stay connected and sing live music together. Online solutions such as Zoom helped groups socially, but did not allow a choir to rehearse and perform together. Several tech-savvy musicians turned to old-school audio technology to organize parking lot choirs, with each singer safely isolated in their own car. The idea spread through social media across the US and Canada, and reached the attention of the New York Times, the Today Show, and NPR. "The Drive to Sing" tells the story of the parking lot choir, the cast of characters who worked together to develop and refine it, and the singers who kept their musical communities going during this time of fear and isolation.