Shank Served Red Wine

About the Book

Brandon Willows has grown into life of contentment within his position of his fathers-in-law Borer surveillance business. It also includes running the hut, which caters for the firm employees of which the British and American set up to ease innovative development in Europe, (BAID). The Americans replaces Borer old system with new and more sophisticated surveillance system to overseeing what’s going on inside and around the area, controls from the Willows premises. The position with his father-in-law runs into trouble when he went against the odds of spying on the protestors who were protesting about faulty uranium exposure of which he should seek permission. At the same time while spending umpteen hours at the hut when it was, lock down by the security and nobody allow to leave the area. Brandon Willows and his wife Shank spend the whole time serving and customising police officers who seconded the place turning it into an operating centre. Brandon gets a call from the court informing that he and his wife Shank lost the case to keep their son Samuel as parent, but the child now reside in Jamaica with Shanks mother. Meantime, Brandon understands the land where the compound building stands bares the matter of litigation with four brothers. Two were suspiciously kill the other whereabouts unknown. The security imminently plans to storm a coach that broke away from the main protesting group. Brandon actively seeks another law firm that might understand the plight of the case, Hamilton v Willows in the children adoption court. However, things change when Shank served glasses of blood red wine with her husband. She just got on her boxing gloves for bloody (if to be) battle in the court.

About the Author

Richard Halesworth, is known for writing special and classic fiction coming from a mechanical engineering industrial background and now retired he took up writing as part of his creative habits and have written many books similar to ‘Shank Served Red Wine, selling My last Suit and The Rent’