Turner has stated in a recent interview that her debut action-thriller, "The Rise and Fall of the Witch on the Bayou" is very relevant to the current happenings of "Hurricane Katrina."
"I''ve had several fans come up to me and tell me that they thought my debut book helped them to understand alot of what is going on now with many of the survivers of ''Hurricane Katrina.'' Although, they say, the character in my book is not actually from New Orleans, she is a Cajun girl from a nearby ''Bayou Country'' town who has lost her home and most of her family members from a hurricane fire. She then has to learn how to ''start all over again.'' This, they said was very similar, perhaps, to how many of the survivers of Katrina have felt, especially those in the more rural areas of Louisiana. My book gives them a good educational background about people from Louisiana and also somewhat about New Orleans, which is mentioned a few times, especially when the main character makes a couple very memorable visits there. My readers say also they find my book very inspiring spiritually."
Ms. Turner has just completed a sequel to her debut book entitled, "Return to the Bayou: Phantoms of the Past" which she promises to be even more enthralling than her debut book.
The FBI Inspector (380 pages) is a collection of 25 short fiction crime novellas involving the law enforcement services of FBI Inspector Joe Giralo along with his three government agents, Sal Velardi, Arthur Orsi and Dan Blachford.