The Major's Wife Diana King is a psychiatric doctor, working closely with military families. Her marriage to a major in the US Army may not seem anything out of the normal except that her husband is an African American man. She is a white woman from the rural south. Her father makes it very clear that he is not supportive of the relationship. The drama explodes when King and family are reassigned to Fort Rucker, Alabama, where Diana's family resides as original settlers. King is called up for duties in Iraq, serving couple stints in the Gulf War. While he is away, his wife continues her psychiatric care and post-combat treatment counseling for soldiers returning with issues from serving in the war. She meets her former lover from high school. Now a sergeant with the post-combat syndrome (PTSD), he tries to get extra counseling sessions between the sheets. Both are married, and an extramarital affair occurs between them. After King's heroic return to Fort Rucker, he is ambushed and is senselessly killed. In a town of old bigotry, this murder awakens racial tension. The local police, led by Detective Sharkey, try to solve intriguing murder. Diana and her father are prime suspects, King's father, a military man himself, relies on an old friend to help solve the mystery of his son's demise. Provocative and riveting The Major's Wife reveals some real experiences directly from the combat zone. The author, Anthony Whyte, relies on his military background to capture the arduous, fascinating, exciting grind of a soldier's life. From start to an inevitable sensational dramatic finish, The Major's Wife is a compelling read.
A new case comes across the desk of detective Sheryl Street from the Dade County larceny squad in Miami. Pursuing the investigation, she discovers that it threatens to unfold dig up details of her life she thought were long buried in New York. As Hher duties as detective pit her against the family that had emotionally destabilized her, when the murder of a friend brings her back to New York. Street finds she can no longer run away from a world she wanted nothing to do with., aAs she's forced into a resolve situation she cannot walk away from, and her loyalty is tested when a deadly choice has to be made. Is it good over evil? Will loyalty to family win her over?
Anthony Whyte’s Ghetto Girls series has garnered critical acclaim and legions of fans for its portrayals of adolescent street life. In the latest installment, Coco, an up-and-coming singer, finds her fortune taking a turn for the worst just as she’s on the brink of fame. Struggling with both her own potential handicap and her mother’s precarious sobriety, she calls on her friend Deedee to help decode an enigmatic message from Miss Katie. Meanwhile, Deedee is in a quandary of her own. She’s discovered that her uncle is having an affair with Josephine, a girl her own age, and sets her sights on reuniting him with his former fiancée. Further complications arise as police pursue Coco’s record producer, dead-set on framing him for a multiple murder plot. As tensions escalate, this street-smart drama speeds to an explosive and shocking finale.
The critically acclaimed Ghetto Girls series continues with Soo Hood. Lil’ Long sings like a canary and weasels his way out of lockdown. Dirty cops Hall and Kawolski push him around the way a snitch deserves. Lil’ Long uses it as motivation to exact revenge on the streets and rub off enemies at every turn. He stops at nothing to confront our favorite trio with guns blazing. Bodies drop left and right as Coco, Deedee and Josephine run for their lives. Even Eric’s bodyguards can’t protect them. Speaking of Eric, murder and his connection to Maruichi force a barrier between him and Sophia, so she looks for love elsewhere, but it’s clear that she suffers more apart from him than she ever would with him. Soo enticingly delicious and sexy, Ghetto Girls 3 is the best Hip Hop literature ever. Soo Hood grabs you by the throat and stays in your face from the beginning. Tensions mount and there is no letting up till the mutha%#$&*@$ drama is over. Anthony Whyte’s latest edition to the hottest Hip Hop saga is thrilling, actionpacked and unpredictable. Above all, it’s really Soo Hood.
The best of the street chronicles today, Ghetto Girls Too is a wonderfully hypnotic adventure that delves into the convoluted minds of criminals and the dark world of police corruption. Yet, there is something thrilling and surprisingly tender about this ongoing young-adult saga filled with mad flava. Coco is from da hood, she’s down with Ghetto Girls. Her friend Deedee is downtown chic but when dramas pop off, Deedee reps Ghetto Girls Too. Things get jumping after Eric Ascot, music producer and Deedee’s uncle avenges the rape of his niece. He crosses a line from which there seems to be no right way back. Under the watchful eyes of the law, Eric is wooed by a mobster and spurned by his fiancée. His actions place not only his life in danger but put Coco and Deedee in a perilous position. While Eric uses all his resources to win his love back, the police use every law on the books to shut him down. How far will they go and what will be the damage? Check it… In Ghetto Girls Too, every evil act carries a heavy price. What's hidden will surely come to light!
The sexiest Hip Hop story ever dwells between the pages of Ghetto Girls. It is a fast moving joint with a raw and gritty edge. Dripping with brutal honesty Ghetto Girls takes it in ruggedstride to the streets. While hanging with friends, a beautiful girl is abducted by thugs. Her uncle, a top music producer, does not cooperate with the police. He orders a hit on the alleged perpetrator. This act sets off another trail of killings, leading right to his doorstep. This is a tale of murder, jealousy and revenge going down lustfully in a ghetto near you. The streets belong to thugs. But are they real, or is it just staged by the authorities? Ghetto Girls examines teen life on the streets and teaches a lesson in resiliency. You’re never too old to learn, or appreciate. You live by the sword… you die… This is revenge with a Hip Hop steez…