It is no shocking revelation that the very rich have powers and prerogatives in our world far beyond the simple ability to indulge their whims in plush shops around the world. In fact, however, the real “buying power” of great amounts of money often has little or nothing to do with the various products offered in the commercial market. Those who enjoy financial fortunes in our world also enjoy a startling degree of control over the lives of the people around them, purchasing and discarding human lives, old and young, to satisfy whatever momentary fancy might appeal to them. If the above statement sounds far-fetched to you, we invite you to read Little Boys, one of the most compelling works of journalistic fiction ever to have been accepted for publication. Cleverly adapting a true life situation to protect all the participants, author Jannsen has woven a tale of great social interest to those who might wonder exactly what can happen when an individual has more money than he can possibly use — and when this same wealthy individual is determined to obtain something, or someone, he cannot buy.
It is no shocking revelation that the very rich have powers and prerogatives in our world far beyond the simple ability to indulge their whims in plush shops around the world. In fact, however, the real “buying power” of great amounts of money often has little or nothing to do with the various products offered in the commercial market. Those who enjoy financial fortunes in our world also enjoy a startling degree of control over the lives of the people around them, purchasing and discarding human lives, old and young, to satisfy whatever momentary fancy might appeal to them. If the above statement sounds far-fetched to you, we invite you to read Little Boys, one of the most compelling works of journalistic fiction ever to have been accepted for publication. Cleverly adapting a true life situation to protect all the participants, author Jannsen has woven a tale of great social interest to those who might wonder exactly what can happen when an individual has more money than he can possibly use — and when this same wealthy individual is determined to obtain something, or someone, he cannot buy.