Hells Waiting Room and Other Stories is a collection of fictionfrom flash fiction to longer fiction piecesthat immerse the reader in a world of intrigue and violence. These stories take the human experience to new levels and push the boundaries of landscape and character experiences.

A reclusive couple's power goes out and they are forced to use their scarce survivalist supplies to live off the grid.

Twelve-year-old Molly and her ten-year-old brother, Michael, have never liked their seven-year-old stepsister, Heather. Ever since their parents got married, she's made Molly and Michael's life miserable. Now their parents have moved them all to the country to live in a house that used to be a church, with a cemetery in the backyard. If that's not bad enough, Heather starts talking to a ghost named Helen and warning Molly and Michael that Helen is coming for them. Molly feels certain Heather is in some kind of danger, but every time she tries to help, Heather twists things around to get her into trouble. It seems as if things can't get any worse. But they do—when Helen comes.

There's no available information at this time. Author will provide once information is available.

J. Keith Cubbin trained as a Psychiatric Nurse at Shelton Mental Hospital from 1951 to 1954. He then joined the Royal Army Medical Corps as a National Serviceman and served out his time as Sergeant in charge of various departments at the Army Psychiatric Hospital, Netley Southampton. In November 1956 Keith returned to Shelton Hospital and as this book describes, worked as a Staff Nurse on Day and Night duty. During the years 1959/61 Keith completed his training in General Nursing at the Royal Salop Infirmary, Shrewsbury. During his career Keith held many senior Nursing appointments in Wolverhampton, Bolton, Sheffield and Neath and finally as a Chief Nursing Officer in West Yorkshire. Disagreeing with the idea of General Management and Privatisation Keith resigned from the National Health Service and was appointed a Health Services Manager in the Caribbean from August 1988 to August 1992. Keith now spends most of his time in quiet retirement on the Costa Blanca in Spain with his wife Rosie and is now writing his second book on the rest of his career.

How we wait, why we wait, what we wait for—waiting in line is a daily indignity that we all experience, usually with a little anxiety thrown in (why is it that the other line always moves faster?!?). This smart, quirky, wide-ranging book (the perfect conversation starter) considers the surprising science and psychology—and the sheer misery—of the well-ordered line. On the way, it takes us from boot camp (where the first lesson is to teach recruits how to stand rigidly in line) to the underground bunker beneath Disneyland’s Cinderella Castle (home of the world’s most advanced, state-of-the-art queue management technologies); from the 2011 riots in London (where rioters were observed patiently taking their turns when looting shops), to the National Voluntary Wait-in-Line days in the People’s Republic of China (to help train their non-queuing populace to wait in line like Westerners in advance of the 2008 Olympics). Citing sources ranging from Harvard Business School professors to Seinfeld, the book comes back to one underlying truth: it’s not about the time you spend waiting, but how the circumstances of the wait affect your perception of time. In other words, the other line always moves faster because you’re not in it.