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Warning: The
reader is advised that this book may contain content
that is satirical. Young children may find the childrens' stories
disturbing. Some of the stories are based on real events. Names have been changed to protect the innocent.
The author makes no apologies for this content. He only asks the reader remain open
to the ideas presented and enjoy them.
Disclaimer: This is a complete outline of the contents of the book.
Some stories are offered, free, for your enjoyment. Please
share it with friends and fellow readers. The final,
fully edited copy in paperback is available from bookstores like my
other books. I can send you a signed,
free copy. For your free
copy, I welcome balanced, full reviews of my books, posted
on booksellers' websites. If you have bought a copy and would like
it signed, please send it to me and I will sign and return it without shipping
cost.Ron Hull
Availability: It's in the Water and
Other Stories
is available at Barnes
and Noble, and other fine bookstores. On the Internet, the
ebook and paperback can be purchased at Booklocker.com
11830 Spring Grove Drive Houston, TX 77099 |
Copyright 2004-11 © Ronald W. Hull
Based on a true story of how one lie could lead to another and...
Based on what it must’ve been like to be caught in the Ninth Ward during Katrina, disabled, without your lifeline– your help…
Story
3: Diabolical Recreation
9/2/06
If you think this is a horror story about recreational sports, forget it. Otherwise, if you’re interested in messing with creation, read on...
Story
4: Scared Shirtless
7/28/04
Sometimes corporate branding can go too far.
Story
5: It's in the Water
2/15/10
America's obsession with clean water cannot be solved by mere science. And then, sometimes science can be dangerous...
Story
6: The Present
8/10/05
Sometimes, all it takes to achieve greatness is a little help..
Story
7: Brian Bushytail and the Urban
Forest 12/27/05
Texas State
Highway 288, also known as the Lady Bird Johnson Highway, approaches downtown
Houston from the south. Its wide median was merely grass until about 2006
when an ambitious project planted a forest of mixed conifers and deciduous
trees, bordered by grasses and accented by flowering trees like Dogwood,
Crape Myrtle, Mimosa and Magnolia.
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