Author: | Joseph D. Medwar | ISBN: | 9781311256652 |
Publisher: | Joseph D. Medwar | Publication: | May 14, 2014 |
Imprint: | Smashwords Edition | Language: | English |
Author: | Joseph D. Medwar |
ISBN: | 9781311256652 |
Publisher: | Joseph D. Medwar |
Publication: | May 14, 2014 |
Imprint: | Smashwords Edition |
Language: | English |
THIRD PERSON PERSPECTIVE
Emergency and the White Crystal shows how sometimes we are not safe by just calling 911. There are many real heroes who put their lives on the line in the police, fire, and EMS. The main character, Jack Lafoot, just graduated Emergency Medical Technicians training school. He is ready for the real world in the EMS. Jack lives alone in a second-floor apartment on the floor above Eleanora Dunn, a sweet old woman. His girlfriend Shelly Straight is a longtime partner and lover since high school. Her mother Emily Straight is the emergency room head nurse at the Jem City General Hospital. Her father John works in a warehouse down by the waterfront docks. Jack and Shelly’s nights out for fun are few, but they manage to enjoy their times at Alley Burger restaurant. Jack starts his new job the next morning as an EMT on the city ambulances. He meets his coworkers. First, there is Roy the dispatcher, his new partner Mike Zaber, and Captain Black their boss. Jack breaks into the EMS as he learns about life and death. Jack and Mike become a tight crew, one of the best in the city, saving lives.
One day an illegal drug lab blew up causing a deadly warehouse fire, killing the “cooks,” who manufactured methamphetamines, street-named white crystal. Frankie and Lasalle Sabelly, brothers, who oversaw the operation, blamed the EMS people for not saving their people’s lives. They claimed restitution against the law and EMS. Jack and Mike happened to be number one on the mob hit-list. The East Coast cartel mobsters held a meeting to scheme, and plan their hits.
Jack and Shelly’s future is put on hold, as the couple was kidnapped and ransomed for a very large sum of money. Detective Dan Demarco and Detective Brian Leman are called in to solve this huge problem, as Jem City is in turmoil over the mob’s claim for retaliation against the authorities.
THIRD PERSON PERSPECTIVE
Emergency and the White Crystal shows how sometimes we are not safe by just calling 911. There are many real heroes who put their lives on the line in the police, fire, and EMS. The main character, Jack Lafoot, just graduated Emergency Medical Technicians training school. He is ready for the real world in the EMS. Jack lives alone in a second-floor apartment on the floor above Eleanora Dunn, a sweet old woman. His girlfriend Shelly Straight is a longtime partner and lover since high school. Her mother Emily Straight is the emergency room head nurse at the Jem City General Hospital. Her father John works in a warehouse down by the waterfront docks. Jack and Shelly’s nights out for fun are few, but they manage to enjoy their times at Alley Burger restaurant. Jack starts his new job the next morning as an EMT on the city ambulances. He meets his coworkers. First, there is Roy the dispatcher, his new partner Mike Zaber, and Captain Black their boss. Jack breaks into the EMS as he learns about life and death. Jack and Mike become a tight crew, one of the best in the city, saving lives.
One day an illegal drug lab blew up causing a deadly warehouse fire, killing the “cooks,” who manufactured methamphetamines, street-named white crystal. Frankie and Lasalle Sabelly, brothers, who oversaw the operation, blamed the EMS people for not saving their people’s lives. They claimed restitution against the law and EMS. Jack and Mike happened to be number one on the mob hit-list. The East Coast cartel mobsters held a meeting to scheme, and plan their hits.
Jack and Shelly’s future is put on hold, as the couple was kidnapped and ransomed for a very large sum of money. Detective Dan Demarco and Detective Brian Leman are called in to solve this huge problem, as Jem City is in turmoil over the mob’s claim for retaliation against the authorities.