M.D. Morris

M.D. Morris (b. 1982 – ), writer, music producer, community activist, mentor.

Critics and fans have favorably compared M.D. Morris, the creator and writer of The Daughters of Hustle EBook/movie series, to Vladimir Nabokov, James Baldwin, Salman Rushdie, Bret Easton Ellis, Robert Cormier and Richard Wright – because his literary content has been unquestionably highly blasphemous with extreme levels of graphic violence and sexual provocation.

From the prostitutes, the gang members, the contaminated justice system, to the abusive parents, drug addicts and other degenerates that they are forced to be around - The Daughters of Hustle graphically depicts the obstacles that stand in the way of young females trying to survive in a world of evil and societal corruption. The story will make you want to truly congratulate these young girls ability to overcome such harsh conditions.

At a very early age, these girls are introduced to a lifestyle that would rattle the cages of most adults. By the time they are teenagers, most of them have already been to jail several times and are perceived to be hardened criminals who have experienced things that would forever scar their souls. A must read for teenagers of any ethnicity, background or culture. It is a story that we can all relate to and perhaps understand what some of the problems facing our youth today really are and perhaps by reading The Daughters of Hustle, someone will decide that they too can overcome diversity despite all odds.

With well over 10,000 written pieces of poetry and lyric sheets, not including seventeen novels and twenty screenplays and the mind of a business tyrant, M.D. Morris feels he has a substantial amount of ammunition to go to war with anybody in the entertainment and publishing industries.

From almost being an aborted fetus, to an abusive childhood, which led to crime and consequences, M.d. Morris has emerged from the depths of hell with a vision and a plan. He has used his stumbling blocks as stepping-stones. His character, his words, his love for poor people and his subject matter are emotionally infectious.

- Julian Jen