The Burden of Truth
- 336 stránok
- 12 hodin čítania
L.A. Times bestselling author Neal Griffin paints a vivid portrait of a young man trying to avoid gang life in this compelling standalone novel drawn from his experiences as a police officer.
Neal Griffin čerpá z bohatých skúseností dvadsaťpäťročnej kariéry v policajných zložkách, aby vytvoril napínavé príbehy. Jeho diela sa často zaoberajú komplexnými otázkami policajnej etiky a odhaľujú ľudskú stránku presadzovania práva. Griffinov štýl je zakorenený v autentickom porozumení prostredia, o ktorom píše, a ponúka čitateľom prenikavý pohľad do sveta, ktorý málokto pozná zvnútra. Jeho písanie vyniká surovou úprimnosťou a hlbokým pochopením morálnych dilem, ktorým postavy čelia.




L.A. Times bestselling author Neal Griffin paints a vivid portrait of a young man trying to avoid gang life in this compelling standalone novel drawn from his experiences as a police officer.
The memoir chronicles two decades of military life, starting from the author's enlistment at eighteen to retirement at thirty-eight. It candidly explores personal flaws, struggles, and the emotional toll of military service, including the challenges of a young marriage strained by frequent relocations and separations. The narrative delves into the complexities of raising children amidst the chaos of army life, highlighting themes of resilience, love, and the impact of service on personal relationships.
The memoir chronicles two decades of military life, starting from the author's enlistment at eighteen to his retirement at thirty-eight. It candidly explores his personal flaws, struggles, and triumphs throughout his service, alongside the challenges faced by a young couple navigating marriage amid the demands of army life. The narrative delves into themes of separation, the impact of frequent relocations, and the complexities of raising children, offering an intimate look at the emotional toll of military commitments on family dynamics.
Los Angeles Times bestselling author Neal Griffin returns with a chilling tale of religion, racism, and murder in small-town America.