Found by Jason Smith
Genre: Thriller
Publisher: MaxQ Enterprises
Publication Date: May 13, 2015
Synopsis
Not all the good in the world is known - the same can be said for the bad. People, places and events that seem random, really aren't.
How are we to know whose lives will be affected, or destroyed? Will one wrong move make the difference? Will one bad decision end somebody's life?
No one knows what will be lost - or who will be Found.
About the Author
Jason Smith began his career in television production before becoming both a network TV and radio personality. He has spent the last dozen years with ESPN, the NFL Network, and Fox Sports Radio. He currently hosts "The Jason Smith Show", heard nights on FSR and iheart radio.
His other highlights include an Emmy Award for his work on 'Sportscenter,' marrying well, memorizing "Caddyshack" and the '86 Mets. And not necessarily in that order.
And he's glad Revis is back.
'Found' is his first novel.
Website: http://jasonsmithfound.wix.com
Twitter: https://twitter.com/howaboutafresca
Buy Link: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00XNE9ISK
Looking for a tidbit?
Excerpt from
Chapter One - ADRIFT
Los Angeles County Deputy Sheriff
Joe Suggs received the alert just as he was thinking about stopping for coffee.
It didn’t come from the normal radio dispatch, but from theunusual green box that
sat on the passenger side seat. The low hum startled him as it hadn’t sounded
off in a few months. It took him a couple of seconds to realize it was the box
pulsing and not something coming from outside his vehicle. All thoughts of
coffee went away.
He smiled and started to play with
his mustache. He was back in. A flood of relief washed over him. He’d been
afraid that whatever made it work was broken. He knew it didn’t run on
batteries and he’d spent plenty of idle time thinking about how it operated,
but it was beyond him.
The box itself was pretty simple. It
resembled a recipe holder in size and design, complete with a clasp on the
front that didn’t open; it wasn’t supposed to. Suggs knew, from experience,
what he needed would be digitally displayed on the top of the little box. He
confirmed what he needed to know, then removed his thumb from the clasp. The
information disappeared.
He liked the electricity that came
from moments like this; wondering what he was going to be asked to do. Suggs
asked why he couldn’t just get a text to his cell phone. It was explained to
him that they couldn’t risk him not receiving the message. What if your cell
phone goes dead and you can’t charge it? What if your phone was off? What if
your phone broke and you couldn’t get a new one for a few hours? There were
a lot of what ifs. Timing was crucial and he had to be able to return the call
within minutes.
Suggs pulled into a supermarket
parking lot, to one side
off
the front entrance. The digital display, on the box, had shown a phone number.
He had the number memorized, but he was told to always check first before
calling, just in case. Suggs followed the routine exactly, every time, as he
thought somehow they would know if he didn’t.
Just as he pulled a cell phone from
his pocket, a man dressed in jeans and a Dodgers’ sweatshirt, whose original
color was a mystery, moved past him and started sifting through a dumpster
looking for returnables. Joe hit the siren for a quick whoop. The man jumped
and turned to face him. He put his hands together in a praying gesture, backed
away from the dumpster and headed around the corner of the building to the
front of the store.
Suggs took in a deep breath. He
pulled a small pad of paper and pen out of his shirt pocket. His 6’ 3” frame
once looked good on a 200-pound body, but now he was closer to 250, so moving
in tight quarters, with full police gear on, wasn’t his favorite thing in the
world to do. Suggs flipped the phone open, but almost dropped it. He steadied
himself before he typed in the number. He held the phone to his ear and tapped
his pen on the pad as he waited to hear the familiar voice. After two rings,
and a click, he heard a soft voice.
“Joseph, so marvelous for you to get
back to us so soon,” the voice on the other end, named Simon, remarked. “I have
a little assignment for you, but it has to happen now.” A sense of urgency ran
throughout his voice. “It could be the most important thing you have done for
us yet.”
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