Kenyatta
Parallels, Bridged by Deception
by
Book Details
About the Book
Kenyatta, a young professional woman living in Maryland, was happily married to Mike, a young up and coming attorney working in downtown Washington, D.C. Rita, Kenyatta's best friend and co-worker, was single and had constant issues in her love affairs. However, along the way Mike's upward climb at the law firm suddenly sputtered, and over time he held out hidden animosities toward Kenyatta and her continuous successes; mental and physical abuse ensued. Drinking and promiscuously active, Mike withheld all sexual contact from Kenyatta. However, deeply in love and determined to make their marriage work, Kenyatta turned to Phil, a close family friend for help.
Phil called in all favors, and was successful in obtaining a spot on Prince George's police department for his best friend Mike. But by then and unbeknown to Kenyatta, or Phil, Mike was brimming with anger over suspicions of there being an affair between his so called best friend, Phil, and Kenyatta. Rita suffered through horrifying physical abuse, but what was she to do? In a tri-state area where women out number men, she had found the supreme lover and was totally satisfied. But would it jeopardize her friendship with Kenyatta? Kenyatta certainly didn't like it when Rita compared problems she had with her ghetto lover to Kenyatta's marital problems.
And then there's Kenyatta's younger sister, Cheryl B., how did it affect decisions she'd made concerning her relationships after seeing her Aunt Rita and big sister go through so many perils? Well come journey with Kenyatta and all the others, and watch as scenes unfold throughout Washington, D.C. and Maryland before your eyes. I know you'll enjoy the exposure to the 'hood' as much as you'll love charging through the deception, sex, murder and lies that makes for a great ending
About the Author
Here is another great example of Roy E. Howard's ability to bring to life gripping scenes from a story cast as only real life drama can compare. There's no comparing his unwavering ability to show readers scenes in a manner that places them out front and dead center of the action, which causes a tendency for the reader's refusal to relinquish the book, even if for a moment. His writing covers the full spectrum surrounding his story line, but so does life. Man or woman, married or single, Kenyatta is a must read.
Anna S. Howard