Today is the “P” Day in the A to Z Challenge – 2016.
Pabby’s Score had its moment to remember in October ’15.
During a free promotional period thousands of downloads pushed it into the
number 2 Overall position on Kindle. Consequently the book reached the number 1
ranking in Crime Fiction, Legal Thriller, and Teen.
This story is very complex in that there are several
subplots that keep the reader guessing what will happen next. The creation of
several memorable characters made this a fun book to write. That cast was led
by Pabby and Shae, two orphaned teenagers with special needs.
Essentially an Internet dating site fuels the desire of an unfaithful
lawyer. His young, adventurous online friend skillfully manipulates his libido.
In the meantime Pabby and Shae along with their handlers happen upon Prairie
Winds Golf Course. The purpose of their involvement is to orientate them into
life after they leave the children's home and transition into society.
As the story unfolds the lawyer calls the shots for the
trust that owns the children’s home. It is operated by the wife of a prominent
judge who has made countless class actions decisions that have benefited the
attorney. The close connections border on civil fraud. In the meantime the same lawyer has filed an injury settlement against the golf course proprietors.
Pabby’s infectious personality makes him a favorite among
the regulars in the clubhouse. He and Shae are the show stoppers. But a sudden
event changes the direction of the story. A secret law society holds the trump
card in a cover-up that affects all of the characters. Readers have to stay on
their toes to piece together the clues. I challenge anyone to figure out the
end of the story.
Give Pabby’s Score a try. There’s virtually no golf in this
tale. Instead readers have a great opportunity to meet all of the characters
that I’ve placed in the clubhouse. You’ll have to stay alert to figure out the
main plot and the ending.
The book is available in hard cover and paperback on Amazon and eBook downloads from Kindle are available. Members of Amazon Prime and Kindle Unlimited can read the book for free.
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