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|  | | Coop
What if the South had won the Civil War? What would life be like in the South today? This story offers an answer to these questions while bringing to the reader’s attention:
· The consequences of a cold war between the two separate countries: The Confederate States of America and the United States.
· Only two classes of people in the South…the wealthy land/slave owners, and the very poor white people.
· The opportunity to sell yourself into the white slavery market and the benefits for doing so.
· Smuggling as a way of life.
Given today’s views on the use of tobacco, and the fact that very little tobacco is grown in the North, it is not hard to imagine that tobacco might become illegal to import into the US. Consequently, this mind-set opened the door for organized smuggling.
Although the reader is made aware of these issues, the focus of the story is to entertain with a sprinkle of mystery and a pinch of one-sided romance.
Available for purchase anywhere books are sold.
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P class=MsoTitle style="MARGIN: 0in 0in 0pt; TEXT-INDENT: 0.5in; TEXT-ALIGN: left" align=left>SPAN style="FONT-WEIGHT: normal; FONT-SIZE: 12pt; mso-bidi-font-size: 10.0pt; mso-bidi-font-weight: bold">“Hey, would ya look at that!SPAN style="mso-spacerun: yes"> /SPAN>Where'd they | |  | | EL Sombra
The drug cartels had the money, El Sombra took it, and they want it back. But, who is El Sombra?
span style="font-family: 'Times New Roman', serif; ">For ten years, Logan Riggs had been waging his own version of the /span>i style="font-family: 'Times New Roman', serif; ">war on drugs/i>span style="font-family: 'Times New Roman', serif; "> by locating the cartel’s cache of money and taking it. It wasn’t because he’d wanted the money; for him it was personal. Riggs figured that if the meth cook didn’t get paid, he wouldn’t cook and the flow of drugs would stop before it started. His plan had worked well and he&rsqu | |  | | The Cover Up
Sometimes after a horrific event the government’s sloppy attempts to hide the truth from the public opens the door for conspiracy theories. At other times a series of seemingly unrelated tragic events slide by without the need for a huge cover up.
p style="text-align: justify; margin: 0in 0in 0pt" class="MsoNormal">span style="font-size: 11pt; mso-fareast-font-family: 'Arial Unicode MS'">font face="Times New Roman">Sometimes after a horrific event the government’s sloppy attempts to hide the truth from the public opens the door for conspiracy theories.span style="mso-spacerun: yes"> /span>At other times a series of seemingly unrelated tragic events slide by without the need for a huge cover up.span style="mso-spacerun: yes"> /span>The only thing necessary is for no one to connect the dots.o:p>/o:p>/font>/spa | |  | | The Other Side of the Mountain
Now avalible for purchase online or at your local bookstore
The Other Side of the Mountain
The story of Jim Callingbird, a Native American man that serves his country in Vietnam and then returns home to find that he does not fit in anywhere. Because he married a white woman, the people on the reservation will not accept his family so he moves into the nearby town only to learn that they are outcasts there also. While away visiting friends, his wife and two sons are brutally murdered and he returns in time to carry their lifeless bodies from their burning home. The police are no help and tell him that he had been asking for something like this because he knew that Indians were not welcome there. After everyone had gone, he found Jess Foggle drunk, passed out, and covered with blood in his backyard. Jim takes the obviously guilty man to the police where the evidence is ignored and then the court sets him free on a technicality. Dreams haunt Jim for a year until he imposes Indian justice on the Foggle family in the hope that he might find peace within himself. He knew that in the white man’s world this act would mean that he would be a fugitive, so run he did, back to the reservation, the land he knew well.
After escaping from the Sheriff, the federal marshal, and even bloodhounds, a large bounty was offered for his capture. This large amount of money attracted his childhood friend Sam Little Bear, who went after Jim forcing him to enter into an unknown land that the modern world had not penetrated.
Make the journey with Jim and Sam and compare the old ways with the new. Decide for yourself which is best and learn what they discover on the other side of the mountain.
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