Overview

A college professor's quest for truth leads him to uncover family secrets in Savannah, challenging his trust in those around him and reshaping his understanding of the past, all while navigating a suspenseful journey that alters his future forever. Shortly after the sudden death of his wife, Peter Sutphin finds himself grappling with grief and the complexities of his family legacy. When his father, David, a celebrated novelist suffering from Alzheimer's, requests a seemingly simple favor, Peter is drawn into a web of hidden truths. As he embarks on this unexpected journey, Peter discovers that the item he retrieves holds profound secrets that will irrevocably change his life. His search for answers takes him back in time, revealing layers of his father's life that he never knew existed. Each revelation forces Peter to confront not only his father's past but also his own identity and the choices that have shaped his existence. Set against the backdrop of Savannah's rich history, Today Was Tomorrow explores themes of memory, loss, and the intricate bonds of family. Peter's struggle to piece together the fragments of his past is fraught with tension, as he learns that trust is a fragile commodity. The narrative unfolds with a blend of suspense and emotional depth, inviting readers to reflect on their own relationships and the legacies they inherit. This gripping tale will resonate with anyone who has ever sought to understand their roots while navigating the complexities of love and loss. Join Peter on his transformative journey as he uncovers the truth that will redefine his future and challenge everything he thought he knew.

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John Infortunio has dedicated over 32 years to education in New York City, primarily as a literature teacher. His second novel, Today Was Tomorrow, follows his first work, Destroyed by the Events of the Day, which delves into loyalty, justice, and institutional corruption. Influenced by classic authors like Fitzgerald and Hemingway, he also admires modern writers such as Dennis Lehane, Cormac McCarthy, David Mamet, and Stephen King. A lifelong New Yorker, John earned his B.A. from St. Francis College and his M.A. from Brooklyn College. He lives in Brooklyn with his family, continuing to inspire future generations.

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