Now, let me tell you a bit about the story:
Trea Jones has always known the bitterness of bigotry and abject poverty. Her half-Cherokee daddy disappeared thirteen years ago on the pretense of getting milk. Mama has done nothing but mourn his loss, and she blames Trea for that. Now that she's starting her senior year of high school, Trea hopes for something better, but she doesn't hold out much hope.Until …
She loosens up on some of her rules. Her guy, Dave, proves to her that she is worthy of everything the others have. The last day of classes prior to the winter break, she's ready to share some stupendous news with Dave, but tragedy intervenes when her daddy texts while driving a bus. Trea is left wondering if she can ever be free of a curse that heaps a lot of bad luck on her whenever good things happen to her.
About KC Sprayberry:
KC Sprayberry
started writing young, first as a diarist,
and later through
an interest in English and creative writing.
Her first experience with publication came when she placed third in The Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge contest while
in the Air Force, but her dedication to writing came after she had her
youngest child, now in his senior year of high school.
Her family
lives in Northwest Georgia where she spends her days creating stories about
life in the south, and far beyond. More than a dozen of her short stories have
appeared in several magazines. Five anthologies feature other short stories.
She has four books that are Amazon best sellers: Softly Say Goodbye, Who Am I?, Mama's Advice, and Canoples
Investigations Tackles Space Pirates. Her other novels available are: Take Chances, The Ghost Catcher, Family
Curse … Times Two, Secret From The Flames, and Canoples Investigations Versus Spacers Rule.
You can find KC here:
Want to know what music inspired KC to write this story? Go, take a look at her playlist! :-D
Here in the end, I will give you a small teaser from Where You @
Where U @
The text is from my
guy, Dave Woods. It's a code, a way for him to help me feel better about
everything. Mostly, it's his way of showing me that he cares.
Kitchen. I roll my eyes. Cleaning.
Want to come do mine?
His return text sends
me into a fit of giggles. That's something only he can accomplish.
RFS?
More code, and this
one sends fear shivers up and down my spine. I am in no way ready for school,
but I'll have to go tomorrow, no matter what.
I text him back, slide
my phone into a pocket, and open the door to a floor to ceiling pantry. To put
away the last of the dishes, I have to step into a room that is narrower than a
shoebox.
The same reaction
overtakes me that I experience every single night, as soon as my foot moves
through the doorway. Cold sweat rolls down my back. I can't catch my breath,
and the walls feel like they're squeezing the life out of me.
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