Spring Break is a semi-autobiographical fever dream of twenty-something debauchery. Beginning in New York City but set mostly in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, the story of Spring Break quickly travels throughout the seemingly tepid night life of one of America’s least desirable cities. Through scenes fueled by hilarious happenings, razor-sharp dialogue, and Drag Queen Bingo, Spring Break aims to prove that interesting people can be found in any corner of America—and that you don’t always have to run away to New York or Los Angeles in order to find your tribe.
*Due to profanity and adult situations, this story is recommend for 16+
Cameron Beyrent is just another wannabe writer who barely passed the Language Arts section on his GED test. He writes anyway though, regardless of what he has, or has not, been taught. Having always been someone who favors the more shadowy parts of the human psyche, his goal as a writer is to bother you, unsettle you, and to make you feel less alone in ways that you might be afraid to talk about. He writes for the losers, the long-shots, and for those who have been dragged through the gritty dark circles of life against their will. He lives in New York.
This story is hilarious, especially in the scenes that feature "Trixie the Drag Queen." It also has a very cinematic quality to it; I could easily envision this story as a film or as the pilot of a TV show. It's also gritty, witty and wise, which is what I've come to expect from this author. He always does a beautiful job finding the balance between comedy and tragedy. I look forward to seeing what he comes up with next.