Twenty years ago, four teenage boys left a baby behind in a crushed car after they caused the tragic accident that took the mother’s life. Ever since, they’ve guarded the secret that would’ve ruined their lives and destroyed their future careers. But when one of them succumbs to illness, a blackmailer makes contact, and the survivors realize that, somehow, someone else knows. Now, everything that matters to them is at stake.
Las Vegas billionaire Wendell Logan is pursuing the role of political kingmaker, and he’s selected his unsuspecting king: Alan Granger, governor of Pennsylvania. Granger confesses his closet skeleton to Logan, but the tycoon has invested too much time and money into Granger’s future presidential campaign to let him and his old friends endanger Logan’s power play.
http://www.amazon.com/Skeleton-Run-John-L-DeBoer-ebook/dp/B00V5FWG3I/ref=sr_1_4? s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1428417868&sr=1-4&keywords=john+DeBoer
After graduating from the University of Vermont College of Medicine, I did my surgical residency in the U.S. Army at Madigan Army Medical Center, Ft. Lewis, Washington. I then spent three years in the Medical Corps as a General Surgeon before leaving the Army for private practice. Thirty years later, I retired to begin a new career as a writer. I enjoy cooking, tennis, politics, films and film history, the wonders of the cosmos, and, of course, reading. Thrillers is one of my favorite genres, so thrillers is what I like to write. My wife and I (mainly Diane) raised two sons we’re proud of and who are pursuing careers having nothing to do with the medical field! After living in Pennsylvania for a number of years, Diane and I settled in North Carolina, where the winters are easy to take and the only weather we get antsy about is the occasional hurricane.
Today, I wanted to feature John DeBoer once again because he has another book releasing today! I’ve read Skeleton Run and it is another story that will keep you guessing.
As writers, we learn from reading other writers’ work. From John’s style, I’ve learned it’s best to introduce several secondary characters. That way, you can bring them in again later in the story to keep readers guessing about their part in the plot. John does an excellent job of that!
**Thanks, John. I appreciate you letting me feature your books on my website. I always enjoy your reading your work!
Check out all his books on Amazon. Friend/like him on Facebook and Goodreads.
