Coriolis: Transformational Matters of the Heart

Love, lust, intimacy, overindulgence, sexual revolution, and the underlying search for substance are all par for the course over the span of nearly six decades in Gary Hollen's Coriolis: Transformational Matters of the Heart. With a main emphasis on protagonist Lee Grady's late teens and early twenties, Coriolis unashamedly sends the message that most of us fall in love several times during our lives. Sex is viewed as a natural phenomenon, the enjoyment of intimacy a normal consequence of falling in love. Surrounded by conflict, Grady lifts the weight of life from near his ankles, hoisting it to his chest and finally over his head in an attempt to find a meaningful, loving relationship. Despite engaging in too many experiences, trying desperately to stay out of trouble, Grady still rights a few wrongs amid the influence of ballsy women and a sexual revolution that digs its claws deep into his essence as he comes of age.