One Thing for Certain, Two Things for Sure A Memoir continued

by Craig Stewart

Overview

One Thing for Certain, Two Things for Sure reminds us that there are no mistakes or accidents in life—that everything happens as it should. Stewart allows us, the reader, an intimate look into his personal life through stories that center on dating, love, fear, fate and destiny. “I hope my story, these words, will help navigate the lives of men and women everywhere.”

Stewart returns with the long awaited sequel, One Thing for Certain, Two Things for Sure, a memoir continued. “I promised myself years ago that I wouldn’t be the kind of writer, artist, who puts out a project because people want to hear more from me. Rather, I’d be the kind of artist that only puts out a work because I have something to say, and I’ve kept that promise.”

Craig Stewart’s groundbreaking debut memoir, Words Never Spoken transcended race, gender and sexuality. Dubbed a literary piece of artwork, Words Never Spoken gave voice to men and women who are conflicted sexually, and frustrated by the complexities of being gay, bisexual or trans.

Product Details

BN ID:	2940151922098
Publisher:	Craig Stewart
Publication date:	05/11/2015
Sold by:	Smashwords
Format:	eBook
File size:	310 KB
Age Range:	18 Years

About the Author

Craig Stewart is one of America’s most talented young playwrights. His debut stage production, A Day in the Life, finished a successful run in Atlanta and established Stewart as one of the nation’s up and coming
artists.

The first in his immediate family to graduate from college, Stewart attended Hampton University, where he received a degree in liberal arts. Originally a native of Baltimore, Stewart moved to Atlanta over a decade ago with dreams of making it in the music industry. Despite his passion and several opportunities to work with established artists and producers, Stewart eventually realized that his future was not just in music. He turned his attention to writing and, in 2002, his first play, A Day in the Life, opened at Atlanta’s 14th Street Playhouse.

The show’s original running was cut short by a lack of funding and Stewart’s personal battles with depression. In 2004, Stewart founded his own greeting card company, Say It in a Card, LLC. It was through Say It in a Card that he eventually met someone eager to sponsor a second run of A Day in the Life. The new production opened in 2007 to a sale out crowd at the Balzer Theater and was quickly hailed as a powerful artistic statement regarding the emotional and societal pressures experienced by gay African American men. Born out of Stewart’s own personal struggles to find love and a sense of self- understanding as a gay man, A Day in the Life touched the hearts and minds of audience members and rapidly won Stewart praise from critics and publications like Southern Voice and DAVID magazine. Riding the momentum of the plays success in Atlanta, Stewart is currently poised to take the show on a national tour in hopes of spreading awareness about the plight of gay African American men and those infected with HIV. He also hopes to empower others while he dispels myths about the homosexual community and educates audiences to help prevent the spread of HIV and AIDS.

In addition to his success as a playwright, Stewart has written for the Atlanta-based theater company, Youth Ensemble of Atlanta (YEA)—an organization supported and funded by Jane Fonda. His greeting card business (Say It in a Card) has been very successful and his talents have won him the prestigious honor of writing personalized cards for such high-profile clients as Darius Miles of the Portland Trailblazers and award- winning recording artist Brandy. Stewart has also co-produced a number of reality show
projects in partnership with Kenny Leon Productions and with noted television personality and world-renowned fashion expert Dwight Eubanks.

But Craig Stewart’s passion and efforts reach beyond his artistic career. He is also an active volunteer, serving his community through numerous projects. Stewart has facilitated workshops designed to educate African American homosexual men regarding sex and the facts about HIV. In addition, he has consistently worked with Project Open Hand, an organization devoted to preparing and delivering meals to terminally ill individuals.

Not content to bask in the glory of his past successes, Stewart is eager to continue impacting others through his writing and creative endeavors. Once A Day in the Life is on tour, Stewart looks forward to beginning production of his second play, Someone Else’s Child. Through his dramatic productions, entrepreneurial endeavors, and volunteer efforts, Stewart aims to continue making a difference in the lives of others as he seeks to help and enlighten those he reaches.