the Russian Mob on his heels and the crooked Philly Police putting him in an impossible situation, Jamal has no choice but to revert back to his street mentality ways if he wishes to keep breathing.
Unable to trust his fellow officers or determine who is a friend or foe, Jamal forms a deadly alliance with a man more ruthless and deadly than he.
Presumed dead for more than twenty years, Andre is back bringing a hail of bullets and leaving a trail of bodies in the EXPLOSIVE finale to this series.
I didnt think it was possible for this series to get any better, Each stand alone book goes deeper into the characters making the reader feel that much more connected, Choices bring about consequences, sometimes far more reaching than anticipated, The true test of adulthood is owning up to ones own stuff, We consistently see this in Jamal and the other main characters who have been on this journey for over a decade, And for those who are willing to change and grow, life offers a second chance to right the wrongs of yesterday and for one to realize the fulfillment of their hearts desire Once again Yani has written a powerful story full of “on the edge of your seat” type action, while managing to go deeper into the complexities of the human experience.
While individual circumstances may be different, her characters are just like you and I, They feel more real than fictional characters in a book, This author has an amazing ability to tell a story, weaving all the little intricacies that make us all human throughout each page,
This is the final book in the series, While I am sorry to put these characters down, it has been a pleasure to read their story and share in their fictional lives, Cant wait to read more from her!
Definitestars
Dad's back and he is on a warpath, I loved how this series ended, Born inand raised in both North Philadelphia and the Germantown sections of Philadelphia, Yani knew she would be a writer at a young age, Starting with short versions of her own Tom Jerry stories at only, Yani put her skill and talent to use in her grade school classes by writing other short stories to entertain her teachers and peers.
Poetry became an interest to her at the age ofwhen she discovered her ability to free style lyrical flows, Her first poem Incomplete Dream was published in University Citys High School newspaper, but her rise to small fame in the school came after performing one of her best poetic pieces during a high school talent show, being the only student to receive a standing ovation.
Her poem Why Tyro Born inand raised in both North Philadelphia and the Germantown sections of Philadelphia, Yani knew she would be a writer at a young age.
Starting with short versions of her own Tom
Jerry stories at only, Yani put her skill and talent to use in her grade school classes by writing other short stories to entertain her teachers and peers.
Poetry became an interest to her at the age ofwhen she discovered her ability to free style lyrical flows, Her first poem "Incomplete Dream" was published in University City's High School newspaper, but her rise to small fame in the school came after performing one of her best poetic pieces during a high school talent show, being the only student to receive a standing ovation.
Her poem "Why Tyrone Can't Read" is still remembered by students and staff who run into her almostyears later, Yani has performed her poetry on the local hip hop and RB radio station PowerFM, and other open mic nights throughout Philadelphia, Though her ability to combine rhymes and metaphors together comes easily, her desire to become a published novelist was stronger than anything else, She wrote A Thug's Redemption at the age of, Yani first became published through Publish America, When seeing her writing career was going no where with that company, she purchased her rights back and began making moves to become self published, Using the money saved from being a self employed phone sex operator, Yani went to work with developing her own publishing company, Anitbeet Productions, built and designed her own website and paid for printing and marketing for her debut novel.
A Thug's Redemption has been featured on Yo! Raps Magazine's website and Yani has been interviewed by Joey Pinkney for Black Urban Times, It is not only available on and Kindle, but other online book stores as well as her website anitbeetproductions, net sitelink.