Author: | Victor L. Martin | ISBN: | 9781622868407 |
Publisher: | Urban Books | Publication: | June 1, 2016 |
Imprint: | Urban Books | Language: | English |
Author: | Victor L. Martin |
ISBN: | 9781622868407 |
Publisher: | Urban Books |
Publication: | June 1, 2016 |
Imprint: | Urban Books |
Language: | English |
The Dirty-Dirty is runnin’ the game. Fresh out of prison and down for whatever, Anshon is on the grind and ready to roll. Thirsty for street glitz, glamour, and ghetto richness, Anshon never thinks twice about the universal street anthem, ‘‘Mo’ money, mo’ problems.’’
Living life in the fast lane and never learning to ‘‘juice the game slow,’’ Anshon ends up on a downward spiral. What will he do when he can’t be his brother’s keeper anymore; and where will he go when jealousy seems to be taking control? Will he roll over and die, or will his survival instincts run the show? What about when he loses a loved one who begged him to get out of the game? Will he finally listen, chill with his shawtie, and ride off into the sunset, or will he take matters into his own hands?
Join Victor L. Martin as he spins a tale that leaves you to wonder, how could a man who has done so much be treated so unjustly?
The Dirty-Dirty is runnin’ the game. Fresh out of prison and down for whatever, Anshon is on the grind and ready to roll. Thirsty for street glitz, glamour, and ghetto richness, Anshon never thinks twice about the universal street anthem, ‘‘Mo’ money, mo’ problems.’’
Living life in the fast lane and never learning to ‘‘juice the game slow,’’ Anshon ends up on a downward spiral. What will he do when he can’t be his brother’s keeper anymore; and where will he go when jealousy seems to be taking control? Will he roll over and die, or will his survival instincts run the show? What about when he loses a loved one who begged him to get out of the game? Will he finally listen, chill with his shawtie, and ride off into the sunset, or will he take matters into his own hands?
Join Victor L. Martin as he spins a tale that leaves you to wonder, how could a man who has done so much be treated so unjustly?