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Now Available Book 2 of the Mitch Malone Mysteries Series: A Case of Accidental Intersection MITCH MALONE hates hospitals, but when a suspicious traffic accident lands a comatose victim in the hospital, he must put that aside to find the truth. The surface looks smooth but the more the crime beat reporter looks the more bodies pop up, including a private detective and his own editor. Can he get to the truth before the surviving victim is murdered in her hospital bed and an elderly witness has a heart attack? Will he get his exclusive printed before he's the next victim? A Case of Accidental Intersection took first place in the Unpublished Category of the Public Safety Writers Association Writing Contest! Book Launch: Tuesday, July 13, 7-9 p.m.Koffee Kuppe Cafe, Fremont, MI |
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 Available on Amazon! Or at Indiebound |
Book 1 of the Mitch Malone
Mysteries Series: A Case of Infatuation CRIME BEAT REPORTER Mitch Malone's rules are simple: He never lets the blood and guts he covers bother him. He always works alone. And he hates kids. Mitch breaks all three rules when he unwittingly agrees to smuggle a potential witness out of a suburban Michigan home while police investigate a mob-style-hit that's left two dead bodies. Mitch sends his intern (a real hottie, but nonetheless an interloper) to interview neighbors, hoping to throw her off, but when he finds the pint-sized survivor the killer overlooked, he decides she might be helpful. When the FBI accuses him of the murder, Mitch goes into hiding with the bombshell intern who doesn't talk and the precocious preschooler. Mitch works his contacts to regain his freedom from his roommates only to find they each hold keys to a bizarre story of disappearances, terrorists and the perfect hamburger recipe. Book 1 of the Mitch Malone Mysteries Winner of the Dark Oak Mystery Contest 2008 Oak Tree Press Book Reviews 5.0 out of 5 stars A refreshing fun and suspenseful read,
A Case of Infatuation was refreshingly fun,
yet still suspenseful. I absolutely loved the main character, newspaper
reporter Mitch Malone. The writer did such a good job of making him a
likable guy, despite his quirks, that I was in his corner, and by the
end of the novel, wanted to read more. |
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Also read W.S. Gager in Chicken Soup for the Soul: Thanks Dad |