Sotol - Mirabal, Sal
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Struggling through the funeral of his friend Danny, Mike Montes would rather be anywhere else in the world. After all, Danny didn't have to get in the car that day-he didn't have to ride with Ramon, who shouldn't have been driving in the first place. But upon learning the truth about Danny's death, Mike suddenly finds himself with a new set of problems-specifically, some ultra-pure "merchandise" that, after falling into the wrong hands, is about to draw the attention of some very dangerous individuals. Fearful of putting his family in any more danger, Mike seeks out the director of the Las…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Struggling through the funeral of his friend Danny, Mike Montes would rather be anywhere else in the world. After all, Danny didn't have to get in the car that day-he didn't have to ride with Ramon, who shouldn't have been driving in the first place. But upon learning the truth about Danny's death, Mike suddenly finds himself with a new set of problems-specifically, some ultra-pure "merchandise" that, after falling into the wrong hands, is about to draw the attention of some very dangerous individuals. Fearful of putting his family in any more danger, Mike seeks out the director of the Las Flores Community Center, Hector, for help. But Hector isn't an easy guy to deal with, and he's dealing with a few issues of his own. Soon, the question is no longer how Mike will make it out of his small town-but whether he can make it out alive.
Autorenporträt
Writer and therapist Sal Mirabal has dedicated his life help at-risk youth. He studied at California State University, the University of Southern California, and Loyola Marymount. He received his master's degrees in education, counseling, and educational psychology.Mirabal has lived in Los Angeles most of his adult life. He is the author of Sotol, The Dance of the Scorpions, El Cerro de la Mancha Azul, in Spanish, and Tomorrow's Goodbye, all fictional novels. He incorporates Chicano culture into his novels. His fiction earned an honorable mention at the Writer's Day Festival at Mt. San Antonio College.