Letters to Millie

Neal Powers

ISBN 10: 1450237177 / ISBN 13: 9781450237178

Published by iUniverse June 2010, 2010

About this Item

With personal inscription to his Cousin. Seller Inventory # 218594

Bibliographic Details

Title: Letters to Millie

Publisher: iUniverse June 2010

Publication Date: 2010

Binding: Hardcover

Condition: Good

Dust Jacket Condition: Good

Signed: Signed By Author

Edition: First Edition.

About this title

Synopsis:

The sequel to Millie's Honor "An interesting, unpredictable, true-to-life story ..." -Kaye Trout, Midwest Book Review In this sequel to Millie's Honor, the town of Raleigh is still reeling from the devastation caused by a madman. In the midst of the chaos, Sheriff Bud Oswald uncovers a drug ring with ties to Indianapolis. Two longtime friends-a grocer, Wally Grayson, and a drunk, Raymond Thornton-join him to investigate, but their decision will cost them dearly. In the meantime, a series of bizarre events begins to occur. A senior senator from Missouri unexpectedly resigns, a troublemaker meets a disturbing end, fish die in Lake Osage, the local dry cleaner suddenly becomes wealthy, and a plane disappears in the middle of the night. The only link among all the strange events is the world's worst attorney, Garrett Stilton, also known as Tiltin' Stilton, who has unfortunately realized there is more money in crime than in practicing law. After Tiltin's grandiose schemes draw big-city crime to Raleigh, Sheriff Bud rallies the law enforcement community and for further help turns to Raymond-war hero, journalist, and alcoholic-who is still grieving for his wife Millie. As time begins to run out, Raymond manages to pull himself together and wonders what he should do with his letters to Millie. Just as he arrives at a decision, he reveals the secret of Millie's legacy.

About the Author:

Neal Powers earned critical acclaim with his first novel, Millie's Honor. He is a retired aviation safety inspector, artist, journalist, instructor pilot, traveler, and regular contributor to his hometown newspaper. He and his wife, Mary, make their home in O'Fallon, Missouri.