
David T. Shorb
Bio
I am a writer that enjoys exploring those things that might make other people uncomfortable. I am currently a student at The Los Angeles Film School. Working on getting my Bachelor of Science in Writing For Film and Television.
Stories (4)
Filter by community
Mercyful Fate
Jacqueline Newsted sat in seventh period math class wondering why her teacher thought 9th grade algebra was going to be so important to her life. Jack knew what she wanted to do when she graduated from school. She was going to be a cop, just like her adopted father Henry. Jack didn't see the point in having to solve for x.
By David T. Shorb2 years ago in Criminal
A Victim Of Changes
Crazy On You… I opened my eyes and was greeted with the view of a nordic god. Sven Hjelmstad was everything I enjoyed about men. He was tall, built like a brick house, and knew how to build weapons that could get a girl wet. His blonde hair, his ice-blue eyes, and, well, other things. The kinds of things that women would kill each other for. I only met him last night, and frankly, I regret nothing.
By David T. Shorb2 years ago in Fiction
I Play in the Key of Fission (Part 2)
Authors Note: Read Part 1 Here It had been six months since Richard Cummings PhD had accepted his spot on the Philadelphia Philharmonic Symphony as a conductor. He had started out as an understudy but quickly rose in the ranks to lead conductor. The previous one had had an accident one night on the way home. At least that’s what Richard wanted everyone to think for now. Their opinion would change in the next four months after they had played for the President, and his bomb exploded into a mushroom cloud.
By David T. Shorb8 years ago in Criminal
I Play in the Key of Fission (Part 1)
He sat in his office. The only light source came from the desk lamp that lit up the reports that were right in front of him. Each report was more mind-numbing then the one before it. As he read the tenth report on the usage of the company cars for personal business something inside of him snapped.
By David T. Shorb8 years ago in Criminal



