Serpent Point

<p><strong>SERPENT POINT:</strong> A Contemporary Vigilante Novel<br><br>Does the boundless greed of some pharmaceutical CEO's bother you? Have you or a family member been hurt by it? Maybe hooked on opioids? Maybe you've wondered if seeking retribution is morally right? Or possible?<br><br>In <strong>Serpent Point</strong> the opioid crisis has reached a fevered pitch. Tens of thousands are dying monthly. No one is safe. Not even Scot Allen's beloved wife Claret. Scot receives a call while trekking in Bhutan—Claret has died. He returns home in a daze. Once home he discovers she'd been concealing a growing opioid addiction began while recovering from a minor car accident.<br><br>Scot furious with the pharmaceutical industry sets up a website making a solemn promise:<br>"<u>Anyone who harms my family while irresponsibly seeking wealth be aware. I pledge retribution. Whatever be assured you will pay.</u>"<br><br>Scot's solemn promise goes viral. Average Americans suffering the loss of loved ones to opioid addiction begin to look to Scot as their leader. Someone murders a rich pharmaceutical exec. More obscenely rich execs die. Lots more. Scot won't take his solemn promise website down. Powerful people get angry then scared. Scot doesn't care.<br><br>In today's world is there a good way this can end for Scot? For the rest of America?<br><br><strong>Serpent Point</strong> where the story ends is a real-world dangerous cliff in the Black Canyon of the Gunnison Colorado. <strong>Serpent Point</strong> is named for its serpent like features on the 3000 foot cliff. It should have been named for the pharmaceutical CEO who tried to hide there.<br><br>If you like vigilante novels or if you've lost a loved one to the opioid crisis this is the novel for you.<br><br>Scot had his call to action. Here's your call: Is Scot's Solemn Promise website justified? Enter Scot's world to find out.</p>