Fresh Brewed by Keith R Wilson

Summary

Keith R Wilson introduces his newsletter "Fresh Brewed," his new murder mystery novel "Who Killed the Lisping Barista of the Epiphany Café?," and other works including short stories, essays on therapy, a guide to emotions, and self-help books.

Abstract

Keith R Wilson has a variety of literary works available for readers. His newsletter, "Fresh Brewed," serves as a platform to update subscribers on his latest projects and writings. Wilson is also excited to share his latest novel, "Who Killed the Lisping Barista of the Epiphany Café?," which will be released in a serialized format on his personal online publication. In addition to these, he has compiled a collection of short stories titled "The Narrative Imperative" and is currently working on two series of essays: "The Reflective Eclectic," which reflects on his experiences as a therapist, and "A Field Guide to Feelings," which delves into the complexities of human emotions. Wilson has also authored self-help books, with his latest being "The Road to Reconciliation: A Comprehensive Guide to Peace When Relationships Go Bad," accompanied by a workbook on effective apologies. His other self-help book, "Constructive Conflict," and his novels "Fate’s Janitors" and "Intersections," offer further insights into mental health and personal journeys.

Opinions

Wilson values direct communication with his audience, as evidenced by his newsletter "Fresh Brewed."
He is innovative in his storytelling approach, releasing his novel "Who Killed the Lisping Barista of the Epiphany Café?" chapter by chapter online.
Wilson's work suggests a deep interest in exploring the human condition, from the mysteries of life in his novel to the intricacies of emotions in his essays.
His essays indicate a reflective and eclectic approach to his profession as a therapist and a desire to share his insights with a broader audience.
The publication of a workbook alongside "The Road to Reconciliation" suggests a practical aspect to his writing, aiming to provide readers with actionable advice.
His satirical novel "Fate’s Janitors" and the road trip novel "Intersections" imply a use of humor and narrative to address serious topics like mental health and suicide.

Fresh Brewed by Keith R Wilson

There are a few things I’d like to introduce. The first is my newsletter, Fresh Brewed, where I can keep you informed of everything coming out of my laptop.

Sign up to receive Fresh Brewed by Keith R Wilson

The second is my new novel, Who Killed the Lisping Barista of the Epiphany Café?, a murder mystery investigating the mysteries of life.

I’ll be releasing this book drop by drop, one chapter at a time in my own online publication by the same name.

I’ve written other things. If you’d like to check out my short stories, I have them collected on this page, The Narrative Imperative.

I’m working on a series of essays in which I reflect on my work as a therapist, The Reflective Eclectic.

Another series of essays attempts to make sense of the strange phenomenon we all experience, the emotions. I call it A Field Guide to Feelings.

Then there are my books. My newest book is The Road to Reconciliation: A Comprehensive Guide to Peace When Relationships Go Bad. and I recently published a workbook connected to it titled, How to Make an Apology You’ll Never Have to Make Again.

I also have another self help book, Constructive Conflict: Building Something Good Out of All Those Arguments.

I’ve also published two novels, a satire of the mental health field: Fate’s Janitors: Mopping Up Madness at a Mental Health Clinic, and Intersections , which takes readers on a road trip with a suicidal therapist.