The Anthology of Gangster Tales" is exactly what the title says. The novel is a collection of 3 full fictional gangster tales that span the 20th Century. The Anthology also gives a sneak peak of an upcoming novel from Chris R. Hosey.
STREET BOSS is a novella that follows Emanuel Gonzalez on his journey from abandon baby to Detroit Crime Boss with ties to a Mexican Drug Cartel. Emanuel is an intellectual genius who becomes involved in a street gang and finds his way into the world of major drug traffickers and also finds answers to his family history. LATINA is a short story that depicts one year in the life of a Puerto Rican teenage girl after she is left pregnant and is forced to move away from her home and start a new life. Revision of CRIME FAMILY is an edited version of my book that is currently on sale with iUniverse.
Crime Family is the story of two generations of multicultural men and women who come together to form a nationally feared crime family. It takes us through the story by following the man who is pivotal in forming the Jones Crime Family. The man’s named is Cleveland “Clever” Jones. Clever is faced with different issues ranging from how to form and control his crime family to how to deal with his issues with his father who totally disowns him for leading a life of crime. The story also looks at Clever’s partners, his friends, his wife and his children who at the point when Clever is ready to give up, take over and run the crime family their own way.
She likes tea, sews, draws on papers and is a self-taught master of tying and untying knots. But she is not a crafty woman of the DIY set: she is Wattana, an orangutan who lives in the Jardin des Plantes Zoo in Paris. And it is in Paris where Chris Herzfeld first encounters and becomes impressed by Wattana and her exceptional abilities with knots. In Wattana: An Orangutan in Paris Herzfeld tells not only Wattana’s fascinating story, but also the story of orangutans and other primates—including bonobos, chimpanzees, and gorillas—in captivity. Offering a uniquely intimate look at the daily lives of captive great apes, Herzfeld uses Wattana’s life to trace the history of orangutans from their first arrival in Europe in 1776 to the inhabitants of the Zoo of Paris and other zoos today. She provides a close look at the habits, technical know-how, and skills of Wattana, who, remarkably, uses strings, paper rolls, rope, and even pieces of wood to make things. And she thoughtfully explores how apes individually—and often with ingenuity—come to terms with and adapt to their captive environments and caretakers. Through these stories, Wattana sympathetically reveals the extraordinary psychology and distinctive personalities of great apes as well as the interconnections between animal and human lives, especially in zoos. Scientists predict that orangutans will disappear from the wild by 2030, and captive animals like Wattana may, as a result, provide our best chance to understand and appreciate their astonishing intelligence and abilities. Wattana, the accomplished maker of knots, is the hero of this poignant book, which will enthrall anyone curious about the lives of our primate cousins.
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