David has written novels--both histories and fantasies--as wells as musicals, and other works for the stage.
The Last Christmas Carol [novel]
Based on the popular stage production, The Last Christmas Carol turns the classic Dickens tale on its ear. Half Kiss Me, Kate and half Bad News Bears, this modern take on the beloved story of Ebenezer Scrooge features all your favorite characters including the irrepressible Tiny Tim, an aromatic Elvis Impersonator, and a special guest appearance by the Donner Party Singers. (You remember them, don’t you?) Praised for having more heart than about any other Christmas tale you can think of. Note: theatrical production rights are available from Dramatic Publishing. (175 pages, 7 illustrations)
The Legend of Sleepy Hollow Condominium Association, Inc. [novel]
With his marriage and his business on the rocks, Tom Walker moves from Boston to Tarrytown, New York, to take up residence in a condominium left to him by a relative he never knew. A Victorian era eyesore that “went condo” in the ‘eighties, the house, it seems, has a storied past. Blissfully unaware that his unit is already occupied, Tom carries his stuff, such as it is, into the condo. In fact, he just keeps missing the other occupant, who wakes, eats, shaves, and cuts his hair before setting out with a jacket and his bowling ball. Oh, and his name is Rip (it’s stitched over the pocket of his bowling shirt). Tom is greeted by his new neighbor, an incorrigibly nosey young woman named Katrina “Kat” Van Tassel. She lives across the hall with her musically challenged boyfriend, Brom Bones. Kat quickly fills Tom in on the other residents, including the crotchety Marie Heyliger-Vander Heyden, her socially awkward 19-year old “niece,” Judith, and the shadowy Nick Scratch (“I think he’s a serial killer”). Before she leaves, Kat persuades Tom to allow her to throw a “Welcome-Tommy-To-Sleepy-Hollow-Condos” Party. At his place, of course. And that's when all hell breaks loose. Literally. (146 pages, 29 illustrations)