Category: Action/Thriller Publisher: Publish America
ISBN-10: 1424180201
Type: Fiction
Pages: 322
Copyright: June 1, 2007
A fast paced tale of greed, prejudice and murder in the backwoods of Louisiana that takes the reader on a roller coaster of twists and turns. Evil lurks behind every tree.
Charlie Rock comes to Louisiana to help his conservation minded aunt harvest some trees from her four hundred acre tract of virgin pines. He enlists the services of a black logger who uses horses to haul the trees. This does not destroy the land like conventional logging operations. The horses are killed by a crazed madman trying to get the trees for his own profit, and the killing soon escalates to people. Suspense builds as the story unfolds and the bad guys are finally stopped... for awhile. Then a brother of one of the victims returns for revenge and the killing starts again. The characters are as real as life itself. You won't want to put this one down.
Excerpt
The barn was pleasant, a nice place, a man's place. Time spent here would be of great value to some, not unlike time spent in church. There were dust particles fluttering around in the sun rays which had worked their way through the cracks in the walls. A horse made a sound that only a horse can make. Single trees, bridles and other leathers were hung in neat order along side the horse stalls. The smell was not unpleasant... fresh hay and ground oats, with a hint of manure thrown in.
Is Justice Finally Overcoming the Ford Valley Corruption?
Judge Sherman Ford, the patriarch of the Ford family is continuing to control and corrupt Ford County. The newly elected sheriff, Todd Mercer, and friends are slowly taking control
Maria, raised in the Mafia and educated by the gangs of New York, is hunting the man who killed her Akalina, and she will kill anyone who gets in her way.
Raised on Black and White TV is Carol Denise Mitchell’s intimate, unflinching memoir of growing up in a world where television became both a refuge and a mirror. Through the glow of classic black‑and‑white programs, she learned about fami
