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The Maladjusted

4.07 of 5 stars 4.07 · rating details · 28 ratings · 17 reviews

These urban, commuter-friendly stories capture quirky events in satisfying ways. Their dark undertones and sharp-witted ironies employ familiar settings such as apartments, lofts, studios and city streets, but use unusual and unexpected urban moments as backdrops to outré characters and their given idiosyncrasies.

Some of Hayes' characters are on the social fringe, such as...more

Paperback, 144 pages

Published 2011 by Thistledown Press

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Feb 29, 2012 Lexyvs rated it 4 of 5 stars

For those of us who lead busy lives — which is most of us, lets be honest — short stories offer the opportunity to get in a great read with little time commitment. You can read a story and put the book down not to pick it up again until the next day, or the following week, and you still feel sated. For me though, that was not the case with Derek Hayes' collection of short stories, The Maladjusted.

I don't mean that as a negative, though. What I mean is that I had a really hard time putting the bo...more

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Apr 10, 2013 Michael Bryson rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: short-stories

In his TDR interview, Derek Hayes describes the characters in his short story collection, The Maladjusted (Thistledown, 2011), as people "who suffer from anxiety or whose thinking is a bit distorted."

My Oxford Concise dictionary defines maladjusted as "(of a person) unable to adapt to or cope with the demands of a social environment."

Judged by that definition, Hayes' description of his book is bang on. This is not a noir collection of stories about people from the wrong side of the tracks or an...more

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May 08, 2012 Jen rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: short-story-collection, canadian, 2012

Posted originally at http://www.perogiesandgyoza.com/2012/...

One of my teachers was a very well-respected stage actor who came from the same city as the author of this book, in Ontario. He often made us do Q&A sessions in character. Sometimes it was a character from a play but most often he made us make characters up. I had a hard time doing this, so his advice to me was to watch the weirdos. Just people watch and look for the mannerisms and stories of the oddballs I encountered, because the...more Posted originally at http://www.perogiesandgyoza.com/2012/...

One of my teachers was a very well-respected stage actor who came from the same city as the author of this book, in Ontario. He often made us do Q&A sessions in character. Sometimes it was a character from a play but most often he made us make characters up. I had a hard time doing this, so his advice to me was to watch the weirdos. Just people watch and look for the mannerisms and stories of the oddballs I encountered, because they are the most interesting. He was right, they are. Perfect people aren't as intriguing.

It's intriguing then to read Derek Hayes' short story collection, The Maladjusted, which features 16 short stories about the oddballs we encounter in life. Each story is told through a different character's voice, and I am impressed that he can keep them all separate and so very unique.

The fascinating thing is that you are not sure in each story who is the maladjusted one, the narrator or someone he encounters. In Inertia I am now fairly certain it is the roommate, but in the next one, My Horoscope, the roommate who was the oddball turns out to be the normal one in the room.

Not all of these characters are sympathetic, but some are, like Marla from A Good Decision, who is sorting through the relationships in the staff room as well as in her personal life. Others are unsympathetic but you are happy they get what's coming to them, like Brian in An Empty Tank of Gas.

Brian is an English teacher in Turkey, and he reminds me of so many specimens I have run across in Japan. He fancies himself a lothario, and decided to relocate to a country whose women he believes are "sultry, nicely tarted up, not cynical or suspicious, but sweet." He is a man whose previous relationship consisted of a single woman who didn't finish junior high, and therefore he decided to write off an entire continent of women. It's satisfying when his two-timing is exposed in the middle of class and his roomie's girlfriend starts ordering him around. Women of the World: 2, Charisma Man: 0.

Hayes has an eye for character, and manages to convincingly draw completely different personalities for every single one of his players. I hope that this debut book is just a small sample of what's to come.
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Feb 16, 2012 Dana Burgess rated it 5 of 5 stars

Derek Hayes is a Canadian author living in Toronto who has put together a riveting collection of short stories revolving around those who just don't quite fit. The Maladjusted, published by Thistledown Press in Saskatoon (my home town, no less) is a book for every short story lover out there.

The first thing I have to say about this little book has to do with the cover. As soon as I saw it I started to itch, just a little. There's nothing sinister about it; just a line of ants crawling up the pag...more

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Feb 10, 2012 Andrew rated it 4 of 5 stars

I tell him I have a mental illness.

“Do you hear voices?”

“No, but sometimes I feel a bit maladjusted.”

“Do you hallucinate?”

“I don’t think so. I once was convinced that the ozone layer was going to rupture and that everybody would die. I’ve since read that the ozone layer is starting to heal itself. So I feel better.”

“I hear voices,” he says, matter-of-factly. “If I can concentrate on my moves I can drown them out. do you know what I am talking about?”

“I think so.”

“Let’s play chess.”

“All right.”

**...more I tell him I have a mental illness.

“Do you hear voices?”

“No, but sometimes I feel a bit maladjusted.”

“Do you hallucinate?”

“I don’t think so. I once was convinced that the ozone layer was going to rupture and that everybody would die. I’ve since read that the ozone layer is starting to heal itself. So I feel better.”

“I hear voices,” he says, matter-of-factly. “If I can concentrate on my moves I can drown them out. do you know what I am talking about?”

“I think so.”

“Let’s play chess.”

“All right.”

***

A myriad of misunderstood individuals—some misanthropic, others magnanimous, all maladjusted, mistrustful misfits of varying degrees.

(I promise not to do that again.)

Kidding aside, there is a definite level of misanthropy running through the sixteen stories in Derek Hayes’ The Maladjusted. His characters—be they ESL teachers in Taipei, glory-day mid-twenties court hogs, or the office malcontent who snipes the backs of everyone (praise be to the glory of inter-office email)—are frayed wires. Passive extremes that assume the worst about the world around them—that bottle up emotions, constructing fabricated exchanges and, in the process, wrapping their insides up in knots. There’s a thick vein of humanity apparent in each of these stories, though it is the shadow parts of ourselves we’re happier to pretend don’t exist.

In “That’s Very Observant of You”, Melanie is incapable of confrontation, of simply telling another person, honestly, how she feels. Her neighbours are out to make her life miserable, parking in her spot without care or remorse; the attractive waiter at the Lucky Dragon restaurant insulted her with a simple remark—but it wasn’t so simple, it was cruel, and damaging, and driven into the heart of her. Only these things aren’t true. Melanie is fearful, socially inept, unable to express the simplest of thoughts or concerns to others because she is so spiteful towards herself.

James, protagonist of “In the Low Post”, is the inverse of Melanie—outgoing and asinine, and hanging out with a crop of kids half his age. In his mid-late twenties, James isn’t willing to give up the golden years ghost, holding to his sock-stuffing rank as master of the basketball court. He isn’t afraid to speak his mind; no, what James is quietly terrified of is that indescribable moment when the high school kids he calls his “soldiers” look to this aging office jockey and realize how sad and incapable of moving on he truly is. The moment he knows is coming—the transition from idol to cautionary tale.

In “Green Jerseys” and “Maybe You Should Get Back Here”, assumptions are life changers—decisions made about people, through fear, misunderstanding, or general ignorance that move their protagonists, by their will or the will of others, into entirely new positions. In both cases, unsettled and alone.

Hayes is yet another example of the strength of Canadian short story writing. There’s little wasted text in The Maladjusted. Hayes embraces the same punctuated absurdity that sold me on last year’s Up Up Up and The Odious Child. Similar to those two titles—especially Black’s The Odious Child—Hayes exhibits a compassionate contempt for each of his characters. They are parts of him, of people, family, and friends he has known, but damaged and, in some cases, with seemingly little hope for their futures.

Like all collections, some of the stories are stronger than others: “The Maladjusted”, “That’s Very Observant of You”, “In the Low Post”, “Maybe You Should Get Back There”, “Tom and Wilkie”, and “Shallowness” are the strongest in the collection, while “An Empty Tank of Gas”, “The Revisionist”, and “My Horoscope” are the unfortunate weak links. However, even the weaker stories in The Maladjusted still shine. This is a thoughtful, introspective collection that, from time to time, was a bit difficult to read—there’s a bit more of Melanie in me than I’d care to admit. Still, highly recommended.

*And as a production side-note, the header for “The Revisionist” is wrong in my copy. It is “Shallowness” instead. A small, niggling thing that watch out for, in case a reprint is in order down the road.(less)

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May 08, 2012 August Bourré rated it 3 of 5 stars

Originally posted here: http://www.vestige.org/2012/05/the-ma...

Appropriately titled, the common denominator across nearly all of the stories in Toronto-based author Derek Hayes' first collection is a character who is so wrapped up in themselves, has internalized their neuroses to such a degree, that they have become unable to see the reality of their position in the world and the truth of their relationships to others. Many are merely oblivious (see Steven W. Beattie's recent blog post on "Gree...more Originally posted here: http://www.vestige.org/2012/05/the-ma...

Appropriately titled, the common denominator across nearly all of the stories in Toronto-based author Derek Hayes' first collection is a character who is so wrapped up in themselves, has internalized their neuroses to such a degree, that they have become unable to see the reality of their position in the world and the truth of their relationships to others. Many are merely oblivious (see Steven W. Beattie's recent blog post on "Green Jerseys" for an excellent in-depth look at a particular example), while others have deeper issues. Anxiety is a constant companion to nearly all of Hayes' characters.

In "Maybe You Should Get Back There," Max lives with his girlfriend Nadia, and Chris, an old friend from school, and can't stop imagining that they are having, or want to have, an affair. He obsesses over the dynamics of their relationship, giving undue weight to casual conversations and comments, leading to circular reasoning and a trap of jealousy and paranoia that should look familiar to anyone with trust issues (whether their source is from a real betrayal, or something more internal). As the reader becomes more invested in Max's voice, he stops coming off as quite so unreasonable, and one starts to wonder—what if there really is something going on between Nadia and Chris? We're snapped out of it when Max takes significant action on little more than suspicion, but by then we've gone through a whole spectrum of emotions with him, and the story takes on extra shades of complexity. It's no longer just about Max's jealousy and selfishness, and the isolation they cause, but also about his inability to address his fears directly, and Chris and Nadia's complete unawareness of his deteriorating emotional state.

Some of the pieces in The Maladjusted are not so sophisticated; "Inertia" feels like something I've read a dozen times before, ripped straight from the CanLit Book of Themes for Urban Writers, while "A Feel For America," seems disjointed and unfinished.

I'm going to agree with Steven in his National Post review and say that the end of "That's Very Observant of You," one of my favourite stories in the collection, is unconvincing, but otherwise it's an astounding exploration of how anxiety can be crippling, not through big events and responsibilities, but rather the minutiae of daily life, and how liberating that can make small achievements feel. Despite the two stories being entirely different, I couldn't help but link it in my mind to Rebecca Rosenblum's wonderful "Route 99," from her debut collection, Once.

If I had one complaint about the book as a whole, it's that there were times I felt like I was reading the same story over and over again. Hayes is so invested in his core themes of alienation and disorder that there is often little room for anything else, and by the end of the sixteenth story, I was definitely ready to see something else from him.(less)

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Apr 21, 2012 Shannon (Giraffe Days) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: short-stories, review-copy, 2012

The characters in Derek Hayes' collection of sixteen short stories are true representatives of modern society in a western culture: neurotic, obsessive, manic depressive, paranoid, or just a little bit off. From the diagnosed mentally ill Mike who hibernates in his apartment, venturing out to go to the food mart or to collect other people's discarded furniture (which, one time, he turned into a wall in the middle of his living room); to the immigrant teacher's assistant who takes over disciplini...more The characters in Derek Hayes' collection of sixteen short stories are true representatives of modern society in a western culture: neurotic, obsessive, manic depressive, paranoid, or just a little bit off. From the diagnosed mentally ill Mike who hibernates in his apartment, venturing out to go to the food mart or to collect other people's discarded furniture (which, one time, he turned into a wall in the middle of his living room); to the immigrant teacher's assistant who takes over disciplining the class; to Max who is sure that Chris is seducing his girlfriend away from him. From overweight and shy Melanie who develops a crush on the waiter at the Chinese restaurant; to engineering graduate Russell who can barely leave his room but is sent on holiday to Vietnam by his mum; to Alan who is obsessing over the hair growing on his girlfriend's upper lip:

Yesterday evening my thoughts started to be more obsessive - I wanted to broach the subject, but didn't because I'd hurt Carol's feelings. I went back and forth in my head, rehearsing the conversation. She had no idea what was going on, but she could sense my anxiety. I grabbed her and kissed her on the lips to prove to myself that it was no big deal. I'd shaved assiduously that evening so as not to confuse my bristles with hers. I held her face, venturing my upper lip on hers, at first certain that I indeed did detect the wispy hairs, but when I pulled away I was less sure and wanted to kiss her again, but she pulled back. I wondered if she were tiring of me, but just for a second, because her moustache once again infiltrated my thoughts. [p.125]

While some of the characters were noticeably odd and diagnosable, what really appealed to me about these stories was how normal the people really were. Whether that's a sign of "the way our society is going", I very much doubt it; I think we've always been this way, or have for a long time, thus rendering the very word "normal" or "sane" useless. This isn't a new debate, or question or theme, but Hayes presents so many different - and at times subtle - perspectives on what being mentally unbalanced - or mentally balanced - really is, that the question's inherent ridiculousness becomes apparent. Maybe it is indicative of our times, and how alienating our society and urban lifestyle really is: how nuts we can go, and in what mundane ways. This has become an interesting topic for me since moving to Toronto six years ago.

I doubt very much that there isn't a character here that every reader can relate to, in some way. Across sixteen stories that touch on everything from relationships to the decline of the small Ontario town, a vivid montage, or collage, of life and living comes into being. Two of the stories are about men living in Taiwan and Turkey, working as English teachers - right there I had something to relate to, especially the Taiwanese one which bore some resemblance to my time living in Japan as an English teacher (people coming from Australia, Canada, the UK and the U.S. - many of whom are oddballs on a good day - thrown together and with enhanced superiority complexes, leads to some interesting dynamics); but most of the stories are set in Ontario. I certainly enjoy reading stories set in the city where I currently live (Toronto), and I feel that I can pick up on an extra layer of nuance because of it (the stories feel and sound so very Canadian, and so very Torontonian), but that doesn't mean someone else would feel alienated, not at all.

Each story is a character study, a slice or glimpse into a life (although two stories that come to mind take place over several decades), and as such are subtle explorations into the psyche. Characters and their neuroses are presented as true-to-life, honest and naked; absent is any kind of moralising or judging voice, which would have tarnished and diminished every character here. Hayes has a knack for honing in on how people tick, and illuminating those everyday, seemingly trivial moments in life that collect and build up to flesh out our lives.

Yet none of these characters are going through anything trivial. Our lives are the most important thing to us, and our delusions and neuroses are part of that. The impact of each of these stories on the reader will vary for each of us, often depending on how well we relate to the character studies and settings, so the stories that were strong for me might not be strong for others. They are all quite different and cover such a broad range of characters that I doubt you would struggle to connect with none of them. Some, like "The Revisionist", were sad - I could picture Jim on the TTC so clearly, having ridden it with people like that (or who seem "like that" but how can you know, really?). My personal favourites are "The Runner", "The Maladjusted", "Maybe You Should Get Back There", "Green Jerseys" and "The Lover", though most of them I liked a great deal. They are each of them at times quirky, funny, sad and always insightful.

I just have to end this with a comment on the cover, which I love: it's just perfect for the book and speaks so clearly does it not? The one ant who deviates from the assembly line - maladjusted or simply unique? Even the off-centre bullseye/pupil/ball - I'm not even sure what it is but it doesn't even matter, it too is reflective (though also, from a graphic design point of view, artistically grounding the overall cover design). Bravo Jackie Forrie (cover designer)!

My thanks to the author for a copy of this book.
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Mar 10, 2013 Zoë Roy rated it 5 of 5 stars

The Maladjusted by Derek Hayes is a marvelous read. This is a collection of sixteen stories. Except for three stories that are set in Taiwan, Turkey, and Vietnam, most of the stories happen in Toronto—a mosaic of different cultures. The stories vividly portray the people of various walks of life, such as teachers, inland or overseas, people with mental disorders, office workers, an educational assistant, college students, social workers and so on. They are about the people living in Toronto or f...more The Maladjusted by Derek Hayes is a marvelous read. This is a collection of sixteen stories. Except for three stories that are set in Taiwan, Turkey, and Vietnam, most of the stories happen in Toronto—a mosaic of different cultures. The stories vividly portray the people of various walks of life, such as teachers, inland or overseas, people with mental disorders, office workers, an educational assistant, college students, social workers and so on. They are about the people living in Toronto or from Toronto. “Tom and Wilkie,” in a different lens, also adds a true part of Toronto.

Some of the stories are about relationship, some are about friendship, and the other ones are about the adjustment to society or environments.

Most of the stories are told in first person—a popular style that enables readers view protagonists closely and directly. Meanwhile the author narrates stories with some subtle details from special angles; the reader can identify with those peculiar moments in real life situations. In “A Feel for America,” Samuel practises writing Chinese characters right after he’s just arrived and is still suffering a jet lag. Adam who has forged his degree for his teaching job is bossy and fault-finding. Melanie, the protagonist in “That’s Very Observant of You,” interested in the handsome waiter, covers the pockmarks on her cheeks with her hand when the waiter comes to her. Jim in “The Revisionist” has many quirky moments. In a subway car, he starts to tell strangers, “This is the first time that I’ve ever worn a tie.” After getting angry with the loan rate offered by the bank manager, Jim hurries to another bank. In “The Runner,” Alan has never shared an ice-cream with his girlfriend, Carol, as he’s afraid of her saliva on the nuts. Furthermore, Alan becomes obsessed with the thin hair on Carol’s upper lip. In the longest story, “The lover,” Jeremy, a group home member, checks the crackers bought from Shoppers and believes they’re full of worms. The kitten grows into a sixteen-years-old cat while Mark is bald and examines his history with women. All these details bring characters to life. The reader wants to know what would become of these people.

I enjoy these fascinating stories, which make me chew them over and also remind me of Anton P. Chekhov’s style. Chekov expected the reader to draw out meaning from his stories.

My favorite ones are “A Feel for America” and “The lover.” The formal one shines with a sort of life philosophy: the one laughs last laughs best. In the latter one, “Sometimes I think I’m the one who is mentally afflicted,” narrated by Mark, the protagonist, rings the bell to me: C’est la vie.
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Jun 29, 2012 Dan Retson rated it 5 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed this short story collection. It reminds me of Bernard Malamud's short story collection, or perhaps even Cheever`s or Fitzgerald`s. It is well-written. The reader is completely absorbed in each of the stories. Hayes has a way of sympathetically portraying characters who, for whatever reason, are a bit off. But each of the characters seems like someone I've met--they could be my co-orker or neighbour or someone I knew from back home. My favourite stories are the title story, the R...more

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Dec 22, 2012 Shonna Froebel rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: canadian, short-stories

This collection of short stories features characters who are, in a word, maladjusted. Their situations vary, their ages vary, their sex varies, but they are all uncomfortable in their current circumstances and not always sure what to do about it. Some of them do find a way out, others merely change to another uncomfortable circumstance, and some simply go on with life as they know it.
The characters are interesting and the situations they find themselves in are too. This is an interesting premise...more

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Jun 05, 2012 Loni rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: canada

The first thing that caught my eye about Derek Hayes' short story collection, The Maladjusted, was the cover. If I had seen this in a bookstore, I definitely would have picked it off the shelf/display and given it a look. I didn’t see in the bookstore, however. The Maladjusted was kindly sent to me by the author for an honest review. Even after the craziness with my last short fiction collection, I still wrote a bit about each of the stories. It was a good collection and the stories definitely h...more

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Mar 04, 2012 Benoit Lelievre rated it 4 of 5 stars

This will suffer from comparisons to Raymond Carver, which is only fair since Derek Hayes plays the same ball game as the short story master, but Hayes works his own themes and has rather different preoccupations than Carver even if his aesthetic is similar. His views on the obsession of gaming and professional sports in mankind was to me, the most interesting aspect of his collection. Really, it's tight, well presented and bold. Derek Hayes is not scared to play with the big boys of literature.

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Feb 28, 2013 Sosena Tilahun marked it as to-read

Shelves: won-giveaways

I think the reason I like this book so much is that the short stories are well written and have more plot in them than some full novels that I have read.. These stories are easy to read and extremely practical for someon who leads a busy life and doesn't have time to read a novel. I love the fact that the shorts are so intriguing; some are more fascinating than others but they are all nicely written and they all leave a lasting impression, or a mark on me as a book should. It may seem weird but...more

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Feb 16, 2013 Erika Steibelt rated it 5 of 5 stars

I loved this collection of short stories! The stories and characters were funny and endearing and I found it hard to put the book down at times. There's something about each character that makes them relatable.

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Mar 22, 2012 Ramona rated it 5 of 5 stars

The how-to book for misfits. Thoroughly enjoyable!

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Apr 24, 2012 Earl rated it 4 of 5 stars

Paradigm shifter even on holidays.

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Mar 10, 2012 Marilyn Belsham rated it 3 of 5 stars

I found this difficult to rate. The writing is strong and to the point. As a reader I was immediately pulled into the story, however I didn't enjoy the characters and as a result didn't want to be in those particular stories. It became apparent to me, that I'm a Judgey Judgerton and hanging with people who are maladjusted isn't my thang. Still...good writing overall pulled up the final grade.

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Jan 11, 2013 Kelly Farrell rated it 5 of 5 stars

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Sep 14, 2012 Lianne (The Towering Pile) Lavoie marked it as wishlist

Recommended to Lianne (The Towering Pile) by: Dan Retson

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About Derek Hayes

Derek Hayes is a Toronto writer who was born in London, Ontario. He has a BA in history from Queen’s University and a Bachelor of Education from The University of Maine at Presque Isle. He has worked as a high school teacher in Taipei, Istanbul, and currently teaches in Toronto.

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Books by Derek Hayes

Historical Atlas of the Pacific Northwest: Maps of Exploration and Discovery: British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, Alaska, Yukon

Historical Atlas of California: With Original Maps

Historical Atlas of the United States: With Original Maps

First Crossing: Alexander Mackenzie, His Expedition Across North America, and the Opening of the Continent

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