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Gypsy Lance is new
in Hagerstown. It is as far as she could run in trying to hide from her
Baltimore City past. With very little money but a whole lot of heart,
she is just trying to carve out a new life for herself. An unexpected
encounter with Reb, one of the town bad boys, leads to friendship and
more. But a menace from her childhood is about to be set free and he has
vengeance in mind.
The McCasseys are
considered the scourge of the town with a family history of kicking up
trouble that spans generations. Rebel Raider McCassey wears the mantle of
his heritage with pride and discomfort. He loves his rabble rousing
relatives but is weary of the problems that they cause and of the biases
that come with the name.
One thing about the
McCasseys though is that they all watch out for each other. If you have
won their respect, and they claim you as one of their own, well…no
worries.
Rebel is like a
redneck knight in very tarnished armor riding a black tow truck and
keeping the company of some rather dodgy brethren. Their code of conduct
can touch on chivalry but is more solidly based on a rough sense of
justice.
Gypsy is
endearingly openhearted and vulnerable. She is the personification of the
good woman who is tough enough to both love and stand up to her man and
anyone else she sees fit.
No Worries
is a gripping story from beginning to end. Readers will thoroughly enjoy
the wonderful characterizations of regular folks who may be poor in terms
of wealth, but who are rich in family and loyalty. Several of the cast
are highly tobacco dependant and have an affinity to firearms. None of
them are averse to using the latter. Even readers who are uncomfortable
with both are likely to find themselves sucked into the story so
thoroughly that not much else will get their attention. So stock up your
kitchen with food ahead of time, open a cold one and settle in for a heck
of a read.
This book is not
for anyone squeamish about firearms and their potential uses or
sensitivities regarding vigilantism.
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