Drew Steller

Tom, Dick & Harry Drew Steller

While the people you will most likely run into between the farmer's market and the business district of Kelson City are as regular as any Tom, Dick and Harry, the capital of Mylon County will attest to the fact that the relationships of her people are anything but.

Thomas Keenan had all the miseries of the human condition figured out long before he was old enough to drive. Abandoned at a young age of 3, he spared no time in growing up in Charles Clementine, a humble orphanage run by Dr. Rose Morris. His self-reliance earned him a comfortable adult life, however, it had also hardened his core, keeping everyone at arm's length. His life finally started to turn for the better when he ran into Jerry, an old classmate who worked part time as a security guard at the local library.

Richard came to the world knowing he was unwanted. Having been given up at birth, the only people he could rely on were his best friend Tom, Dr. Morris, and her husband Cody Lewis, who stood by Richard relentlessly like a father. Richard's lifelong attempt to deny his feelings for Tom was further complicated when Jerry came into Tom's life. Jerry was able to fulfill Tom's needs as a lover and a friend, and it threatened what little connection Richard had with the man he spent his whole life trying to fall out of love with.

Harry Lincoln was born fully-grown, for he has no memory of the days before he woke up in a small hospital in West Virginia. But against all odds, he managed to find his way in life, and ended up a nurse working for Dr. Morris. The crush he developed for Richard was almost instantaneous, and as the natural magnetism of Richard's tender personality caused his hormones to surge out of control, it threatened to expose something sinister from Harry's forgotten past.

Tom, Dick & Harry chronicles how the most unexpected of circumstances brought three strangers in Kelson City together, and although the stark differences of their personalities seem like a perfect recipe for chaos, what little they do have in common are the very things that keep their lives forever intertwined.