I can’t be alone in feeling that I made some very important decisions in my life that were not based on my desires, interests, aspirations or goals. I cannot be the only person alive who was told that the things which give him or her enjoyment are stupid and not worth pursuing simply because they are not the norm and do not amount to a stable career path. Or maybe I am?

Lost in the Tool Shed is a warning to every oddball, nerd, geek, loser, dork and misfit out there. You do have a choice and you do not have to conform to the rest of societies’ rules and expectations.

Lost in the Tool Shed introduces a young man named Peter Rabia, a recent college graduate who is only twenty-two years old and is already regretting some very important decisions he was directed into making from those around him. Peter’s loves in life include his close friends, body boarding, mountain biking, playing Dungeons and Dragons and talking for hours on end about A Song of Ice and Fire. Due to his complete lack of self worth and self esteem, Peter was never a hit with the ladies but maybe his fortunes are about to change? To add more moisture to the hurricane that is swirling in his head, Peter has a very important job interview at the end of the week; one that his parents are very happy about. But is Peter happy about the job prospect?