Double Joye
Two Short Stories by
by
Book Details
About the Book
Good intentions do not always work out and may not be good for other people. So the lead character in the first story finds out about those in control of the country he is in and their religious reasons for being there.
Long ago once again in a land of turmoil and wars the stage is set for yet another change of rule. An ominous foreign power is threatening all in the land making previous enemies join together to face a common invader. Their union doesn’t last long however since the struggle puts them all in different situations as the days pass. And before long, three great powers vie for the prize of victory.
The second story deals with the highly debatable realm of questionable police stops and high-speed chases, addressed in an unusual way. The main character takes a dim view of these practices and decides to put a long thought out scheme of his to the test. Once the ball is rolling a slightly bizarre scenario begins to unfold. The initial meaning of this scheme is soon lost, as the drama is played out step-by-step and escalated by each new event. With total lack of sensitivity the crushing churning wheels of the bureaucratic system take motion.
The people who have become absorbed into this situation are not really sure that justice is being done as they go deeper and deeper into the case only to come up with an inconclusive outcome. After all is said and done only you are in the judges chair to decide which side really prevailed.
About the Author
Stanley B. Joye continues his writing with his second book containing two short stories for quick and easy reading. His life experiences and education, information derived from communication with individuals from all walks of life, and even public television is interwoven in his writing.
He delves again into one of his favorite topics, historical fiction for his first story. But this time in his second story he takes on a current topic of debate. He uses his own slant as well as other opinions picked up from the news and periodicals and creates a believable but somewhat peculiar story to bring forth some of these points.