| Author: | Michael Taylor | ISBN: | 9781607468530 |
| Publisher: | FastPencil, Inc. | Publication: | October 21, 2011 |
| Imprint: | FastPencil.com | Language: | English |
| Author: | Michael Taylor |
| ISBN: | 9781607468530 |
| Publisher: | FastPencil, Inc. |
| Publication: | October 21, 2011 |
| Imprint: | FastPencil.com |
| Language: | English |
Life After Woodstock~~~~~EXPERIENCE the humorous, roller-coaster life of the black sheep of the family as he meticulously out-guesses himself.FOLLOW COUSIN BOOGIE as he negotiates the slippery roads leading to and from California, alcoholism, gambling, larceny, and drug abuse.WILL HE SURVIVE LIFE'S BIGGEST CHALLENGE after more than 50 years of bad judgment and self-destructive behavior? How will his fate finally be determined?MICHAEL TAYLOR retired after a 40-year-career in public service that afforded him the opportunity to be a critical observer of both human nature and the personal agenda of others. Unlike Will Rogers, he didn’t necessarily like everyone he met; clearly differentiating between colleagues, friends, and mere acquaintances. Despite a bad attitude that causes him to be mistaken for and unfairly accused of being a cynic, he thoroughly enjoys the tales told to him by family and true friends, traveling frequently between the East and West Coast (and occasionally to the UK) to gather their stories. This is his first novel.
Life After Woodstock~~~~~EXPERIENCE the humorous, roller-coaster life of the black sheep of the family as he meticulously out-guesses himself.FOLLOW COUSIN BOOGIE as he negotiates the slippery roads leading to and from California, alcoholism, gambling, larceny, and drug abuse.WILL HE SURVIVE LIFE'S BIGGEST CHALLENGE after more than 50 years of bad judgment and self-destructive behavior? How will his fate finally be determined?MICHAEL TAYLOR retired after a 40-year-career in public service that afforded him the opportunity to be a critical observer of both human nature and the personal agenda of others. Unlike Will Rogers, he didn’t necessarily like everyone he met; clearly differentiating between colleagues, friends, and mere acquaintances. Despite a bad attitude that causes him to be mistaken for and unfairly accused of being a cynic, he thoroughly enjoys the tales told to him by family and true friends, traveling frequently between the East and West Coast (and occasionally to the UK) to gather their stories. This is his first novel.
