Material Things is based on true events surrounding the store that introduced bellbottom jeans to a hip Southern California crowd and how it became, not only a cottage industry but also an arena fraught with danger and moral strife that put the store and it’s owners under close scrutiny after an alarming number of felonious activities surface.
The climax is anything but conventional as Matthew, Jon and Christopher are confronted with a life threatening reality that they never imagined could happen just by selling bellbottom pants.
ORDER YOUR COPY:
______________________
It’s 1:15 a.m. in California, so you can bet this call was not a
frivolous inquiry about the weather. It had to be serious, and Matthew was
guessing this was one of those rare holy crap moments that jolt you out of your
comfort zone. Someone had died. Someone he knew. Either in an awful
twisted-like-an-accordion car wreck or a body was found in a shallow grave
somewhere in the Mojave
Desert. With his ear
pressed to the receiver, Matthew waited with trepidation for the news—he was
right on target, speculating death. Chris, his voice at a low pitch, tells him
that their estranged friend and former business partner, Logan Alexander, shot
himself in the head this last weekend.
“Accident?” Matthew asks.
“Intentional. In his garage. In front of his car and the lawn mower,” he
says.
LARRY SPENCER published his first novel, The Tipping Point Of Oliver Bass
in the summer of 2017. A story that covered the life of a
pathologically arrogant, wealthy young man who sets off on a journey of
self-discovery, family tragedy, and sexual conquest in a modern
California noir backdrop. Spencer has been a Writer’s Guild of America
member since the late 70s, having written and produced a multitude of
highly successful TV shows, which culminated into writing several
feature films. He was then encouraged to pen his second book, Material Things,
a story based on true events that takes place in the 60s &70s and
tackles organized crime, drugs and embezzlement during a time when
bellbottom pants ruled the fashion scene. He lives in Valley Village,
California.
Visit his website at www.larrryspencerauthor.com.
Visit his website at www.larrryspencerauthor.com.
No comments:
Post a Comment