Rescued and Remembered

Fished from the river, nearly dead, it’s been three hard months. Jusef has no memory. He needs assistance to feed himself. His benefactor lives in fear in the remote river cabin. She has a price on her head. For Amy Gibbs, RN, it’s been three months of torture-- from PTSD. Thanks to the monster who twice attacked and nearly killed her . . . and killed her boyfriend. His body was never recovered. But now, an Army veteran recently returned from Afghanistan has enticed her with his charm and confidence. Is he who he says he is? In a series of twists and turns, the four become embroiled in the battle against human trafficking. Their target is powerful, well-armed, widespread . . . and rich enough to bribe politicians, policemen, and judges. They have vowed to fight. They will need all their courage and determination . . . guardian angels, and a miracle. Escape the ordinary as you follow the lives of our heroes. Download Rescued and Remembered now, but be warned: it might change how you see life.

Braxton can’t lay claim to wanting to be a writer all his life, although his mother and seventh grade English teacher were convinced he had what it would take. He went to Duke University, earning a Bachelor’s Degree of Science in Engineering with a major in Bio-Medical Engineering, followed by medical school at the University of Cincinnati. After a residency in Emergency Medicine at Madigan Army Medical Center, he served tours as the Chief, Emergency Medical Services at Fort Campbell, KY and as a research Flight Surgeon at Fort Rucker, AL. Who had time to write? By the late 1990’s, with his professional and family life settled down, his mother once again took up her mantra, ＂Write a book. You’re a good writer.＂ Yet, with experience only in writing technical articles, he hesitated to try his hand at fiction. That changed in 1997 when the local newspaper held a writing contest for Valentine’s Day. Out of 1100 entries, he made it to the top five finalists and realized that maybe he could write fiction after all. The next ten years saw him learning the craft of writing through local writers’ groups, seminars, critique groups and more. Fifteen years after that first hesitant start, he can’t find enough time to write as much as he’d like. He now lives in Missouri with his wife, Paula. Their two children are grown and with three grandchildren nearby, ＂Papa＂ wears a number of hats.