Chapter Nineteen – Epiphany

A little early this week and will most likely be early next week as well. The reason? We’re moving! We will conclude the business of building and purchasing a house in Princeton, Texas on November 2nd and will most likely move on the same day.

This week, we will catch up with Dan and Beasley out on the trail at Dolly Sods.

Chapter Seventeen

One of the books I recall reading when I was a teenager was Booth Tarkington’s novel Seventeen. Whenever I write out the number, it becomes a mnemonic… a way that I remember the novel.

As usual, another chapter with some edits done on the fly. This time, we are covering Dan’s escape from the clutches of the Tucker County Sheriff.

A side note: I’ve known a sheriff or two in my time, as well as several sheriff’s deputies. Without exception, they are fine people who would never dream of involving themselves in some of the hijinks which appear in this and some other stories I have in process.

Chapters 15 and 16 – Epiphany

IN ADVANCE- an apology for use of a charged word in today’s narration (in chapter 16). It was part of the character of the man using the word in reference to Agent James Hamner. Another side note not mentioned in the narration, but having to do with a character in the story: Until this morning, Agent Beasley has been known solely as Beasley. As she either said or will reveal later, nobody but her mother ever calls her by her first name. She does have one, though. I first came up with it this morning… and it will eventually be revealed near the end of the book. Today’s installment is nearly 21 minutes long. Enjoy.

Chapter 14 – Epiphany

Continuing the story – This time we are in Magnolia where Emily sees someone from her past. But before that, Jacob Stevens demonstrates how good a son he is.

While much of this story is written, there is more which needs to be put down on paper. This past week I have considered changing the title to Epiphanies – the plural being proper as several people in this book will be finding things out which they never knew before. Thanks for sticking with me.