CAUTION!

 Before you take that next pill, read Walker Jackson's recently published Exposé about questionable practices between the FDA, Pharmaceutical Companies and Doctors called "Rx Conspiracy Files." The life you save may be your own. It's also a fictional thriller. Will the Rx CEO avoid the hired assassin's lethal intentions? How many more doctors will be murdered? Will McTrite escape safely from the room filled with venomous King Cobras? Tenth in the McTrite PI Adventure Series.  Coming soon, the sequel to Rx Conspiracy Files. 

Dioxx, a Rx drug marketed by Miracle Pharmaceutical, Inc, is killing patients. Loved ones are incensed. Two doctors are dead their deaths under investigation. Miracle’s CEO’s life has been threatened. He runs but an assassin hired by a mobster, whose beloved mom took Dioxx and died of a massive heart attach, follows. You will be thrilled. You will enjoy the read and want more: more is coming in 2008. And you will be informed . Then you can decide for yourself if your Rx is safe. McTrite's partner Deloris, who joined the firm in the third PI adventure shines in this story; however, McTrite, who's away in London attending the Wimbledon Tournament, solves the snake charmer mystery that's eluded Scotland Yard for years. Buy at Lulu.com 

Read The Beginning!

Reader's Circle (Where Readers and Authors Gather) 

Introducing Walker Jackson's Magnum Opus:

Readers' Rave!

Angelina Engel a writing forum acquaintance read it. She emailed me and said, "I just finished reading your fantastic story and find it excellent! Your wording, your creativity and your mystery form kept me enthralled! You are one heck of a writer and it is such an honor to read your marvelous work! Thanks so much again for sending it to me."

Though I'm certain most woman will relate to this nineteenth century feminist, a man turned the pages of  "Rose, Ma Petite." He emailed me this: “I felt compelled to tell you of my opinion the minute I finished your book. And that opinion is simply: Absolutely wonderful. And it wasn't so much that the novel had a catchy or particularly conventional plot -- with conventional plot points, catchy gimmicks, and contrivances -- so much as it was the simple, rich, wonderfully honest unfolding of a person's life and those who were in it. Your descriptions of things also were enjoyable: succinct and un-wordy, yet definitely with a sense of a careful choice of words and rhythm -- elegance evinced by simplicity and honesty.”

Wife of a tennis friend, an erudite lady who reads three books weekly, read it. She passed it back with a note. "Dear Walker, thoroughly enjoyed reading about Rose. Really nice to read about a heroine who never got into trouble of any kind: not like most historical novels where you had to worry about what was going to happen next. With all that happened in one year, you could really make a series of books about Rose.

Interesting she should say that. I have written a sequel. "Dual Images - Saint and Sinner." It starts where the first novel ends. It's told by Rose's Granddaughter Shirley of "That Neapolitan Furlough" fame. 

Synopsis

Rose Rénaud, an indigent villager comes to Paris in 1863 seeking fame and fortune—a certainty with her beauty and brains. She’s a fledgling and pure as Mary, the Mother of Christ. She becomes, however, a beloved tease in Paris’ sidewalk cafés. Paris is obsessed with diversity. It has never been so naughty and delightful. And Emperor Louis Napoleon III is the trendsetter.

Sitting in a sidewalk café with Brother Maurice, influential Françoise Hausman and her French Poodle stroll by. Peppé pulls free and starts running away. Maurice chases, captures Peppé and returns him. Thus, a relationship starts which significantly changes their indigent lives. Rose uses Françoise’s friendship to finagle an assignment in New York and New Orleans much to the chagrin of her lecherous boss. 

Traveling by train to Le Havre, Rose meets John, a handsome, wealthy, erudite Englishman. He’s sailing for America on the same steamer. A romantic affair ensues and the Atlantic Ocean becomes Cupid’s Garden of Eden, but the romance doesn’t crystallize. Rose and John realize they’re too close of friends to fall in love. 

In New York, her elderly boss dies suddenly. He has dissipated the entire voyage. The other Rose was simply too evil, too young, too much for him. Young Rose has been catapulted to great importance. 

On her train sojourn from New York to St. Louis, she meets a troubled Union Army major on his way to harms way. He’s married and she comforts him from afar. 

Boarding a paddle wheeler in St. Louis bound for New Orleans a horrifying near accident brings Michael Rodon, a rich Spanish restaurateur, into her life. Romance is ignited and the flame grows steadily higher during the cruise down the Mississippi. An accident occurs near Memphis. This is fortunate. Rose has several more days to establish a solid relationship with Michael. 

New Orleans is recovering from the ravages of the Civil War. In New Orleans, she’s promoted to Assistant Controller and ordered to stay. She knows she’ll never leave. She opens a custom dress shop and pursues her design talents. During the next year, their romance matures and they marry. Maurice marries Françoise and becomes wealthy. Rose’s dreams have been realized. 

The epilogue rushes Rose to death’s door. Before she dies at eighty-nine, her life with Michael passes before her eyes.

An affordable printed version of this novel is available at Lulu.com. Author signed books are available here.

Read First Two Chapters

First in the PI Hackney McTrite Adventure Series

Murder! Adultery! Conspiracy! Cunningness! Deceitfulness!

Private Dick Hackney McTrite is an entertaining swift moving portrayal of a New Orleans gumshoe's intriguing encounters with the Crime Boss of New Orleans and his cunning wife Letitia. You will be taken by it. You will want  more. 

Author and prolific reviewer Molly Martin said, “Walker Joe Jackson is a writer in the Mark Twain/ Ellery Queen vein -- excellent storytellers who does not rely on graphic language or sex to cover up a weak storyline. Mickey Stroda a published author of vampire stories like her "Blood Ties" said,  “This book made me laugh, cry and just about every emotion in between. Wonderful book! Joyce Lavene of Rhapsody Magazine said in her review, "Walker Joe Jackson is an inventive writer with a strong edge for story telling. Author Michelle Tercha said, “Jackson paints a vivid picture of New Orleans, giving the book an extra character and terrific flavor. His PI is well drawn and unforgettable. “I met walker Jackson through TennisBiz,” said  Kjell Petterson. “He’s Raymond Chandler and Mickey Spillane rolled into one. Walker you are a great story teller.

Thanks to all my peers who reviewed my 'Who Done It' and were brave and generous enough to express their opinion. Get Hooked - Click Buy at Lulu.com

Free Stuff

Short Stories to Live for

Hey you quit Smoking Today

Get Fit - Seventy-Seven Going on Sixty - The Lard to Hard Story

Wimbledon Photos and Stories - Must READ if you want inside Centre Court

Rattle Jackson's cage walker@walkerjackson.com

Affordable printed copies of Walker Jackson's fifteen books can be purchased at Lulu.com: also economical PDF downloads. Author autographed copies are available at Hackney McTrite Publications.

Author Walker Joe Jackson said, "I had no idea I could write horror; however, since Stephen King wrote one and became rich and famous, I had to give it my best shot. So, I wrote "BLOOD TRUST." Get a taste of the blood below: horror trail. If you like the taste, buy an affordable printed book or PDF download from Lulu.com and enjoy all of the sickening horror this book has to offer.

Review Walker Joe Jackson's fifteen books here.