In the mid 50s they settled down in San Francisco. At the age of thirteen, he fell in love with sailing.
When the late 60s rolled around, he joined the ranks of freedom-seekers during the Brotherhood era.
After getting involved with drug smuggling and spending time in jail, with knowledge and a desire to venture and grow, he opened doors that led to a unique brand of self-awareness.
"I've been working on this book for a number of years; traveling, writing journals and other pieces of prose. When it came time to publish this memoir, I first used a self-publisher. But along the way, I discovered
"the net," something I had not bothered to look into.
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Recently, a good friend suggested I split the book in two, due to its extraordinary length: publishing standards are 120-K words range per book.
Bypassing conventional publication, I headed in a different direction.
Hiring a website designer, I let her know I wanted to give Book One away for free. She warned me this would leave the door open for anyone to email the PDF copy to friends and others....
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Muir Beach
- mentioned twice in American Brothers
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"That's what I want. Let anyone who wants to read it, and pass it on to others, do
so."
This form of marketing strategy is far from original, but the book most certainly is.
My greatest joy in life is sharing knowledge with others. In this vein; gain awareness about emotional attachments.
The primary theme within American Brothers is packed full of invaluable insight: Three young drug smugglers, during the Brotherhood Era, want to make money, but are obliged to confront
destructive patterns that control their lives.
If Book One fits your approach to life, then read Book Two, which will be presented as an
eBook as well. Soon, I'll publish both books in soft-bound and hard-bound....
In Book One, significant suspense is in high-gear as is a plot that gets richer and thicker by the page. In Book Two, feel the sensation of the renegade within you."
