Price of Survival

Fiction & Literature, Contemporary Women
Cover of the book Price of Survival by M. A. McRae, M. A. McRae
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: M. A. McRae ISBN: 9781311743787
Publisher: M. A. McRae Publication: January 27, 2016
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: M. A. McRae
ISBN: 9781311743787
Publisher: M. A. McRae
Publication: January 27, 2016
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

It was called just 'the farm,' and was patronised only by the extremely rich. Its wares were beautiful boys, kidnapped and held prisoner. There was no escape. Instead, usually when they were in their late teens, they were 'retired,' put to sleep, never to awaken.

But a far more cruel death was chosen for the one they called Angel. No-one could have expected him to survive, but he did survive, and his survival led to the exposure of the farm, the rescue of the boys, and to charges being laid against over a hundred of its former clients.

There were repeated attempts to have the rescued boys killed. None succeeded. The farm staff were not as heavily protected. None survived.

But Angel is not with the other survivors. The clients assume that he died years before, and that is his biggest protection, far more than his changed name and his changed appearance.

Bertrand Zappacosta is a drug lord, extremely rich, extremely powerful. He watches a video - the one he knew as Angel as the 'star' of a snuff movie. But that second part of the movie, when he gets killed? He has his doubts, watches it several times, and smiles. Angel is alive. He wants him, and when Zappacosta wants something, he nearly always gets it.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

It was called just 'the farm,' and was patronised only by the extremely rich. Its wares were beautiful boys, kidnapped and held prisoner. There was no escape. Instead, usually when they were in their late teens, they were 'retired,' put to sleep, never to awaken.

But a far more cruel death was chosen for the one they called Angel. No-one could have expected him to survive, but he did survive, and his survival led to the exposure of the farm, the rescue of the boys, and to charges being laid against over a hundred of its former clients.

There were repeated attempts to have the rescued boys killed. None succeeded. The farm staff were not as heavily protected. None survived.

But Angel is not with the other survivors. The clients assume that he died years before, and that is his biggest protection, far more than his changed name and his changed appearance.

Bertrand Zappacosta is a drug lord, extremely rich, extremely powerful. He watches a video - the one he knew as Angel as the 'star' of a snuff movie. But that second part of the movie, when he gets killed? He has his doubts, watches it several times, and smiles. Angel is alive. He wants him, and when Zappacosta wants something, he nearly always gets it.

More books from Contemporary Women

Cover of the book Pieces of You. by M. A. McRae
Cover of the book Heat Waves by M. A. McRae
Cover of the book Secrets by M. A. McRae
Cover of the book There Have Been Reports by M. A. McRae
Cover of the book Nursing a Reputation by M. A. McRae
Cover of the book Alice & Oliver by M. A. McRae
Cover of the book The Drowning Season by M. A. McRae
Cover of the book What Looks Like Crazy On an Ordinary Day by M. A. McRae
Cover of the book Casting Off (The Canal Boat Café, Book 2) by M. A. McRae
Cover of the book The Visitor by M. A. McRae
Cover of the book Atada a ti by M. A. McRae
Cover of the book Fire and Ice by M. A. McRae
Cover of the book A Woman So Small by M. A. McRae
Cover of the book The Vásquez Baby by M. A. McRae
Cover of the book Fragile vol. 1 by M. A. McRae
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy