Praise for Hidden Falls

Hidden Falls is many books in one—replete with humor, it’s also a thriller, a love story (or two!), a series of mysteries, a deep reflection on the relationship between fathers and sons, and a demonstration of how the past haunts the present. Kevin Myers manages, through the affable voice of his narrator, Micheal Quinn, to synthesize this complex, many-dimensional world in a compelling, deeply human fashion. Read it!
— Peter Rock, author of My Abandonment (now the film Leave no trace) and The Night Swimmers
Hidden Falls is like Dennis Lehane and David Sedaris got together to write a romantic comedy. It’s intelligent, charming, and the perfect combination of funny and thrilling.
— Judd Apatow, writer and director of The 40-year old virgin (co-written with Steve Carell), Knocked-Up, and Funny People. Author of Sick in the Head and It's Gary Shandling's Book
In Michael Quinn, the narrator of Hidden Falls, Kevin Myers has created a deeply sympathetic character, flawed but self-aware. You can’t help but root for Quinn as he tries to reconcile the past he thought he knew with his family’s secret history, and you stick with him as he wades in deeper and deeper. Most of us have navigated passages like this (in less dramatic fashion), discovering new chapters in familiar stories. Myers deftly, vividly explores that strange emotional terrain, where the intimately familiar is suddenly shot through with unexpected revelation.
— —Jenna Russell, co-author, Long Mile Home: Boston Under Attack, the City’s Courageous Recovery, and the Epic Hunt for Justice.


 

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About the Author

Kevin T. Myers proudly hails from Peabody, Massachusetts. He is a former stand-up comic and comedy writer. He has appeared on the Comedy Channel, was featured on 20/20, and appears in The Comedy Store documentary for a humiliating five seconds. His jokes have been told at colleges, clubs, on the Tonight Show, and on Broadway. His essay “The Power of Compassion” aired nationally on NPR’s "This I Believe" series. He has worked as a journalist and editor in newsrooms from New Hampshire to Alaska, where he ran the Capital City Weekly. He has worked in higher education as a speechwriter, a spokesperson, and a media, government, and public relations liaison. He is the former spokesperson for Reed College in Portland, Oregon.