| Author: | Sierra Jade Ebright | ISBN: | 9781370518920 |
| Publisher: | Sierra Jade Ebright | Publication: | March 21, 2018 |
| Imprint: | Smashwords Edition | Language: | English |
| Author: | Sierra Jade Ebright |
| ISBN: | 9781370518920 |
| Publisher: | Sierra Jade Ebright |
| Publication: | March 21, 2018 |
| Imprint: | Smashwords Edition |
| Language: | English |
WAR ON DRUGS is made up of three subtle, modern day, psychological thrillers. Step into the broken homes of tampered souls. War On Drugs introduces a variety of unique characters, from heroin addicts and workaholics, to oppressed mothers and underachievers.
WAR ON DRUGS, gets it's name from the first flash fiction, "War on Drugs." Jimmie, a pot-smoking wit, and her pal, Margo, take a stroll through their neighborhood to buy weed from her missing brother's, old drug dealer. When she hands him the money, she gets a bag full of disappointment.
In "Cable Television," the last thing, Larry, a middle-aged man, wants to do after coming home from a long day at the construction site, is eat dinner with his family. All he wants to do is crack open a beer and turn on the TV but tension rises when his step-son, Jimmie, throws a fit.
In "Hand Me the Lighter," Nance, an oppressed underachiever, looks forward to lounging in her pajamas and smoking a joint until there is a knock at the door, from an unwanted guest. She closes the blinds and acts as if she's not home, but the rent is past due and the money-hungry landlady knows she's in there.
WAR ON DRUGS is made up of three subtle, modern day, psychological thrillers. Step into the broken homes of tampered souls. War On Drugs introduces a variety of unique characters, from heroin addicts and workaholics, to oppressed mothers and underachievers.
WAR ON DRUGS, gets it's name from the first flash fiction, "War on Drugs." Jimmie, a pot-smoking wit, and her pal, Margo, take a stroll through their neighborhood to buy weed from her missing brother's, old drug dealer. When she hands him the money, she gets a bag full of disappointment.
In "Cable Television," the last thing, Larry, a middle-aged man, wants to do after coming home from a long day at the construction site, is eat dinner with his family. All he wants to do is crack open a beer and turn on the TV but tension rises when his step-son, Jimmie, throws a fit.
In "Hand Me the Lighter," Nance, an oppressed underachiever, looks forward to lounging in her pajamas and smoking a joint until there is a knock at the door, from an unwanted guest. She closes the blinds and acts as if she's not home, but the rent is past due and the money-hungry landlady knows she's in there.
