Four young souls from different walks of life enjoy each other’s company as their superior’s having a hard time finding a permanent assignment for them. It’s a good thing they have all the time in the world.
It is available on Amazon Kindle.
“What they are hoping that you believe is the oldest, most racist stories in our country. Emmett Till, Scottsboro Boys, Central Park Five…These false accusations all started with the same lie — that [all] black men are wired to attack white women.”
― Annalise Keating, How To Get Away With Murder, 5×07 “I Got Played”
The duality around racism and the darkness behind it all.
Being an African American means that I’m aware that racism is a really big problem in my country. I know that it’s something that has ruined the lives, self-esteem, and the very foundation of so many people. And, yet, people still do it without a second thought and with twisted justification and ratification for their behavior. But I don’t know what’s worse: a closeted racist or an open one. Both of them are horrid but I find that the worst type – for me, anyway – are the ones who know how to weaponize it. This is actually how I came up with the idea for In Our Darkest Hour.
“An extensive interview with a veteran that has more than a decade in the adult industry. Learn about the brains behind the brawn as Jaxton Wheeler talks about his past, present, and future.”
-Book Description
It’s been a long time coming. But now that I’m back in the swing of things, I can finally say with great pride and joy that my interview with Jaxton Wheeler has been published and released to the public. Jaxton Wheeler is an incredible human being with an aura of honesty that is sorely lacking in our current generation. I hope you all enjoy the reading. Thank you all for your patience and now it can be purchased on Amazon and Kindle. Please buy and give an honest review as I love learning and improving my craft.
Both Version: https://amzn.to/2WiFoqb
“Yesterday is history, tomorrow is a mystery, today is a gift of God, which is why we call it the present.”
― Bill Keane
The duality of limbo and the concept of Heaven and Hell
The Bus Stop was one of those stories that I couldn’t get a clear thought out of how I wanted the story to go. This was one of the Christian Science Fiction stories that could be polarizing if not done respectfully. But that wasn’t my main concern. It was a concern but not the main one. My main concern was that I wanted to do something different for each story and I was running out of ideas as I getting closer to the end of Phase One. It took me a couple of days to figure out how I was going to tell this story and the solution was pretty simple: do what I did in reverse.
“Science without religion is lame, religion without science is blind.”
― Albert Einstein
What if I could actually see God’s guiding force?
The question, right there, was after I got the blessing of meeting a Latin family (father and two daughters) while traveling from San Francisco to Philadelphia. We had a pretty good conversation about life and faith while reflecting on the fact that we were living through a transition of life. Granted, it was all through a translating app because my Spanish is very elementary. You know…it’s funny. I’ve dated a lot of Latin men and still haven’t mastered the language.
“I’ve learned that people will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel.”
― Maya Angelou
What if my friend followed through with his plan towards our boss?
So, as I’ve stated before, all of my short stories have a “What If” scenario that I’m playing out in my head. Some of them are a bit…far off. And then, there are some that work better when it’s grounded in reality. Revenge or Justice? is one of the stories.