Normal People’s Problems
by
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And so I began the ground work for my plan B. I was going to kill myself. I started to collect some pretty heavy medications from one of the guys in my dorm who had some serious mental issues. He was trading me his sleeping pills and his anti-psychotic med for food. Every night I would pray to God to deliver me home and every day I would collect a few more pills. I couldn’t face what the future had planned for me. I was sick and tired of being sick and tired. I was tired of letting my family down. Tired of letting myself down. Tired of letting God down. I missed Devon and everyday my hunger for her presence grew stronger and stronger.
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About the Book
Drugs will make you do things a normal person would never think of doing. Add love to that cocktail, and you end up with a dangerous recipe for a life headed out of control. For Alton Fry Jr., methamphetamine and the most beautiful, crazy, ride-or-die woman to walk this planet would conspire together to turn his life into the true-life adventures of a meth’ed up Bonnie and Clyde. In Normal People’s Problems, author Alton Fry Jr. offers a firsthand look into the haunting world of meth in small-town America. It’s the story of a life gone wrong. A love gone wrong. You will laugh; you will cry. And you will be forced to face the darkness of meth addiction in a way you never thought possible, as two young lives are brought together by the curse of addiction—but held together by a love that knows no bounds. If you or someone you love are in the throes of addiction, Normal People’s Problems can help you break the chains that have you bound to your own personal hell on earth. Whether you follow Alton’s path or learn from it and find a new road on life’s journey and escape from the bonds of addiction, in the end you can discover what it means to live a life of peace.
About the Author
Alton Fry Jr. was born, raised, and still lives in Habersham County, which is nestled in the northeastern Georgia mountains—the epicenter of one of the worst meth epidemics in the nation. His journey into the world of drugs began in 1994 and ended in 2017, some twenty-three years later. His life is the tale of a true prodigal son searching for home—and for himself. At the age of forty-seven, and finding himself caged up in a Georgia Department of Corrections facility, he finally found the peace to write his first book, Normal People’s Problems; he is single and lives alone.