Tampa Unleashed Bertram Sandell hopped into Allison's car in heavy traffic, Blond hair, Blue Eyes, a dimple, and a gun. He is being charged with murder, a crime he had nothing to do with. Later Betsy Bryant is convicted of the murder she did not commit. Following Allison as she solves these miscarriages of justice takes us on a whirlwind tour of Tampa from Ybor City to Hyde Park with a side trip to Longboat Key. It is a hot sizzling ride with Miss Lillian, New York's classiest hooker, to Betsy Bryant who burns out husbands like they were wooden matches. The finale is a gala Cuban wedding at Sacred Heart Church followed by a reception at the century-old Columbia restaurant and a wild party on Seventh Avenue, voted one of the ten best streets in America
About the Author: I was born in Springfield, Massachusetts on January 3, 1929, graduated from Agawam High School in Agawam, Massachusetts. in 1946 and learned Electronics at Springfield Trade School. I married Therese Galarneau in 1950 and we raised 7 children until her death from cancer in 1985. I married Joanna Stark in 1985 She has 4 children. Between us we have 50 grandchildren and somewhere around 60 great grandchildren Beginning at the University of South Florida, I earned a bachelor's degree in independent studies in 1979 followed by master's degrees in philosophy and sociology. I worked most of my life as an electronic technician, primarily in industry and broadcasting. I began teaching philosophy as a TA at USF and as a part time instructor at junior colleges in the Tampa, Florida. area. I received outstanding teacher awards at USF and at Hillsborough Community College. God, Science and Reason was developed out of my notes from 15 years of teaching Introduction to Philosophy. Following the death of my first wife, I married Joanna Stark, who brought with her four grown children so that today, between us, we have eleven children, fifty grandchildren, and around sixty great grandchildren. From that you can understand why I think the future is so important. After six years teaching at Hillsborough Community College, I received a call from the dean informing me that I was teaching more philosophy students than all of the full time professors in the city of Tampa put together. This resulted in my getting bumped out of my job. A little misunderstanding with the social security commission and I found myself with zero income and to make things worse, Joanna's daughter moved to Amarillo, Texas. With no other options, we followed and I went back to being an electronic technician, servicing computers in Amarillo. (On my own since I was now well beyond the age where people get hired) I was 82 when my eyes went bad. I decided to learn to write fiction. So far, (2014) I have six books written and self-published. I am presently living back in Florida with my oldest daughter.