“Hello Joey,” she said as she came closer, startling him.
Nathan Wolff
Nathan Wolff is a writer/editor living in Ramat Beit Shemesh with his wife and children. In his debut novel, Outdated, he created a realistic fictional story in which he explains the Torah outlook on marriage and relationships. You can find out more at: www.nathanwolff.com.
Recent articles by Nathan Wolff
Outdated, Chapter 15, by Nathan Wolff
. “Just don’t get so frum that you never talk to me again,” she warned him coldly.
Outdated, Chapter Fourteen, by Nathan Wolff
Erica said, “he’s looking again.”
Outdated, Chapter 12, by Nathan Wolff
Sharon waited with eager eyes. “So…what’s your real name?”
Outdated, Chapter Eleven, by Nathan Wolff
“There’s no girl,” he said in mock-sorrow.
Outdated, Chapter Ten, by Nathan Wolff
“You still live here…with your parents?” Anna asked.
Outdated, Chapter Eight, by Nathan Wolff
“Making dinner at this hour?” she exclaimed. “At this hour? Where’d you go after work?”
Outdated, Chapter Seven, by Nathan Wolff
“OK,” she started, looking down as she wrote. “What is your full name?”
Outdated, a Novel Excerpt by Nathan Wolff, Chapter Six
“Well, Sharon, I called you this Saturday night to declare that I am giving up. I’ll just wait until I can buy myself a trophy wife.”
Outdated, a novel excerpt by Nathan Wolff, Chapter Five
“I see. I’m sorry. Is it hard for you to hear she’s getting married?”
Outdated, a novel excerpt by Nathan Wolff, Chapter Three
Nati eyed Joe with a puzzled face. “Get back?”
Outdated, a Novel Excerpt by Nathan Wolff
Outdated, a Novel Excerpt by Nathan Wolff Chapter One: Joe When Joe Charnoff turned the corner onto his block, he breathed a deep sigh of relief. Through the orange streetlights he could see his apartment—or at least the Gruberman’s two-story box of a house whose basement he rented—and was eagerly anticipating the moment he Read more
A New Page
With a new page Is a new sage born, The worn ways of the old Paved over for a greater pasture How much faster we forget Everything that enables us to get To where we can begin anew; Where the blues are now behind us Where we always seem to find ourselves In a new Read more