Case of the Chatty Roadrunner (Book) - 3/6/2019 7:26:42 AM
While I may have read a Sherlock Holmes story many years ago, I've never been fond of brain teasing puzzles or mysteries. However, there was a time when I thought I could be a private investigator because of my ability to find people if I needed to, long before Google.
You seem to have a good grasp on the genre with the reviews for your books. And I find the use of corgis to help solve mysteries is something that will endear you to dog lovers. It's good to see a successful professional writer like you here on AD.
Ron
Case of the One-Eyed Tiger (Corgi Case Files #1) (Book) - 5/29/2018 3:12:18 PM
I am sure we have all heard or used the phrase "the book was so interesting, I couldn't put it down." That phrase, for me, is so applicable to the "Case of the One-Eyed Tiger." From the very beginning you start wondering where the author, Jeffrey M. Poole, is going to take you. As soon as you think you got it figured out, there is another twist, but the one thing you can count on is Zack Anderson, the new resident in town, gets blamed for just about every crime that happens. Fortunately, he has an excellent crime-snooping partner that is always on point. This book is fun to read. My only complaint is that it was so short. I would have loved several more chapters! Can't go wrong selecting this book, most enjoyable...
The Hunt for Red Oskorlisk (Tales of Lentari short story) (Short Story) - 8/9/2024 1:20:21 PM
I have bee trying to find the short story "The Hunt for Red Oskorlisk (Tales of Lentari short story) for months now. The google search for this title leads me here but it's not posted.
If this was removed after the author died, can anyone tell me where I can purchase a prinnted copy of it?
The Hunt for Red Oskorlisk (Tales of Lentari short story) (Short Story) - 4/12/2016 6:48:15 AM
Writers usually post stories or chapters from their books here… I do. I went to your website and found the blurb on the story, but no way to read it. So all I can assume is you are merely advertising your work.
Fantasy stories like this generally only work if they portray human conditions in a way that is captivating and memorable. There is no way of knowing if you are pulling that off or not without reading your work.
Ron
