Alex Evercrest Heroine Anthology

<p><strong><em><u>The River Front</u></em></strong>: Introduces Alex as Cincinnati's first Black female detective.</p><p><strong><em><u>The Girl on the Grill</u></em></strong>: Deals with the murder of a young woman by a local drug distributor.</p><p><strong><em><u>Missing:</u></em></strong> Alex solves a fifteen year old abduction cold case</p><p><strong><em><u>Maggot</u></em></strong>: Alex's work with the DEA has a Mexican Drug cartel boss attacking her.</p><p><strong><em><u>Racist</u></em></strong>: Alex is targeted to be killed by a racist.</p><p><strong><em><u>Votive Candles</u></em></strong>: A local priest and his licentious behavior give Alex a new perspective of crime.</p><p><strong><em><u>Windy City:</u> </em></strong>Alex is hired to root out the bad members of the Chicago Police.</p><p><strong><em><u>Country Road</u></em></strong>: An organization that is killing young women is eliminated by Alex and team.</p><p><strong><em><u>Pool of Blood</u></em></strong>: On vacation Alex is asked to help a case involving a serial killer.</p><p><strong><em><u>Sins of the Daughter</u></em></strong>: A demented person kills individuals and buries them along the Canadian Border.</p><p>These are the cases that Cincinnati's first black female detective Alex Evercrest with her dedicated team solve.</p><p>Many of her suspects attempt to kill her. Her apartment is blown up by a rocket grenade. Her car is blown up by a deranged kidnapper. A drug cartel attempts twice to use a helicopter gunship to eliminate her. A racist decides to kill her because of her color.</p><p>Her extraordinary skills both physically and with her weapon a great deal of luck and the strong support of her detective team members is the force that is her armor.</p><p>Her unwavering belief that she should follow her mother's advice to treat others the way she wishes to be treated allows her to be advocated by those around her.</p><p>The politics of the City slowly change from one doubting her abilities to proudly referring to her as Cincinnati's Black Annie Oakley.</p><p>These stories are meant to be enjoyed and to show the power that one person can wield when done in the proper manner.</p>