Notes

James Whitfield Thomson
A member of Andre Dubus's writers' workshop, James Whitfield Thomson was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and grew up in a poor neighborhood. He attended Harvard College on a scholarship and later earned his Ph.D. in American Studies from the University of Pennsylvania. He served as a U.S. Navy navigator during the Vietnam War. Currently, Thomson lives in Natick, Massachusetts with his wife. He has published several novels, including "The Ledge," his first novel.

The author is currently working on a screenplay adaptation of his debut novel Jukebox King. He lives in Natick, Massachusetts and enjoys spending time writing. He's also a father and has two children. He has three children, including a daughter, who is a precocious child. His debut novel, "Lies You Wanted to Hear," is set seventeen years after Matt disappeared with their children. While Matt is a gruesome character, he is well-developed and makes the reader feel like we're seeing them for the first time.

In his debut novel, "Lies You Wanted to Hear," James Whitfield Thomson explores the nature of human nature. In this story, a father explains the truth about what happened to his son and daughter, seventeen years after he left his family behind. While these characters may not be likeable, Thomson makes them believable and human. He is one of the most talented young writers of our time.

In Lies You Wanted to Hear, James Whitfield Thomson explores the relationship between a mother and her daughter. He was a U.S. Navy navigator during the Vietnam War and was an early member of Andre Dubus's writers' workshop. His debut novel, Jukebox King, is an excellent example of an engaging debut novel. You'll find yourself drawn to the characters and their story as you read it.

"Lies You Wanted to Hear" is Thomson's debut novel. The two characters, Lucy and Matt, are meeting for the first time after seventeen years. She explains everything to him, and it makes her very unlikable. The story is about the importance of family in a marriage and the importance of family in life. The characters in Lies You Wanted to Hear aren't likable, but the author's skill at making them real and complex will make them believable.

In "Lies You Wanted to Hear," James Whitfield Thomson's debut novel, he introduces us to two characters who are not exactly likable. While both characters are not very likeable, they are believable and a great way to explore human nature. James Whitfieldthomson has many themes, but a few stand out. Among these are the characters' personal histories and the secrets of their friends and family.

As a writer, Thomson is a former sales executive and a U.S. Navy navigator who wrote a book called "The Lies You Want to Hear" in the fall of 2013. The novel was a bestseller in its category when it was published in Naperville, Illinois and was adapted into a movie. In addition to his fiction, he has also written several books for television. You may want to read the story about the characters in this book if you want to understand human behavior better.

The story of two men who live in the same house was the inspiration for Lies You Wanted to Hear. It is about a couple, Lucy, who have not seen their partner for 17 years. Despite the fact that both characters are likable, they are not particularly likeable. However, the author manages to make them very real, and the story is well worth reading. It's not just about the plot, but the way people react to certain situations.

Lies You Wanted to Hear is a debut novel from James Whitfield Thomson. In the novel, two men named Matt and Lucy are reunited after 17 years, but the two do not know that they're still married. They haven't spoken in seventeen years, but they are still a couple. Lies You Wanted to Hear shows a love affair between a man and woman, and the story is also a portrait of human nature in its rawest form.

A veteran of the U.S. Navy, Thomson is a member of Andre Dubus's writers' workshop. He lives in Natick, Massachusetts. His debut novel, Lies You Wanted to Hear, was published in December 2013 by Sourcebooks Landmark. It's a compelling read that will have readers wondering about the characters' pasts. The plot is very moving, and the author's use of dialogue is authentic and the writing is very realistic.
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