Read At Your Own Risk!
If you love all things spooky, mysterious, and morbid, the novels of Henry Rex Greene are your perfect October companion.
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Fresh Prospects: Another Excerpt From “Camelot Lost”
She was a transfer from LSU New Orleans, who had complained about the rigid rules at the nearby four-year college, Northridge State, which refused to give her credit for several of the freshman classes that she took in Louisiana, including biology. This put her in Zoology as Pierce didn’t offer a biology class, a dilemma about which she seemed quite snooty on my first contact with her. I tried again to break the ice. Her clever approach to dissection was worthy of further comment.
More Adventures In Scamworld
As I previously posted, self-publishing flags me as a sucker willing to grasp at straws to gain a larger audience for my oeuvre. Wouldn’t anyone? I’ve published fourteen novels and like them all.
Another Excerpt from Executive Justice: Revised (part of a trilogy)
In this dystopian work of fiction, the red states of America secede, dividing the former United States into three countries: the Confederation. the Coalition, and the neutral (white) states.
Retired physician Cal Boyd and his wife Carol travel to Orlando, Florida, located within the Confederation. They’re looking for her son Charley, a CIA officer assigned to track the extortion racket created by the Russian partners of the Confederation.
The couple soon find they need help dealing with the new government and its hostile police. To them it feels like a version of the post-Civil War South, blended with McCarthyism. Their quest gets them imprisoned for espionage.
Another Excerpt From “Stone Mother”
The final installment of a medical trilogy. On entering residency training, a married couple carry their 1960s activism into the '70s. They struggle to balance overwhelming responsibilities with their ideals, attempting to reform the "system," but ultimately it is their personal lives that suffer. Max King is driven to make a better world. As a medical resident at L.A. County Hospital, he has daunting responsibilities. The hospital is short of funds and key staff. The activists hold a press conference to claim that twenty-five patients have died from inadequate care. Afterward, they're subjected to a witch hunt to quash their complaints.
Another Excerpt From The Class of 1969
From the book “The Class of 1969: A Medical Novel” - med student Max King and his associates discuss their recollections of the November 22, 1963 assassination of US President John F. Kennedy.
Three Ways To Be The First To Know When I Publish Each New Book
Three Ways To Be The First To Know When I Publish Each New Book
The Perils Of Self-Publishing
It’s a big step to self-publish (not to wealth and fame). You give up any chance that a publishing house or agent will take on your work. Nonetheless, it is rewarding to write something new and original or a new take on old stuff.
Great Books Are Meant To Be Shared
There are thousands of Little Free Libraries for books all over the world.
Another Excerpt From My Newest: Death Lover
Dr. LeRoy Haines has just received a woman’s femur discovered in the Everglades. His search reveals more unrelated bones.
Dr. Haines recently transitioned from internal medicine to forensic pathology, and is the newly medical examiner for Monroe County, Florida, which encompasses the Everglades and the Florida Keys.
After a python hunter discovered the bone and turned it in, the doctor organizes a search for more specimens, finding two more limbs and a skull. Again, all the remains are unrelated. Who or what is responsible for the deaths?
A break in the case comes when an intact female skeleton is discovered in the southernmost headquarters of Everglades National Park. The victim is the former secretary of Dr. Clayton Talmadge, chief of pathology at Kendall Hospital, and known for his idiosyncratic beliefs.
Written by a physician, the plot of Death Lover: Investigating Murder in a New Scientific Era offers fascinating insight into modern forensics. The Death Lover is unforgettable.
My Works of Medical Fiction Continue
First, I published my initial medical trilogy (The Class of 1969, Thirteen Months a Year, The Stone Mother) about medical school, my internship and first years in practice.
Then I followed that with my Executive series, where readers will learn about the health care system in depth.
American Nostalgia
If this past 4th of July weekend has you feeling nostalgic about the past, your own childhood, here are links to several of my books about some eras to remember:
An Excerpt From “Executive Vengeance”
Dr. Cal Boyd is a former gastroenterologist who has recovered from his conflicts at North Valley Hospital, having won a large settlement for damages. His enemies are dead or in jail, and his managerial career with Encuentro Medical Group is burgeoning.
On a visit to his step-daughter Donna at Shasta Academy, he learns disturbing details about her father, Ben Hendricks. On his drive home, an unknown shooter threatens his life. Once again, Cal must play detective, because law enforcement is stymied.
Cal embarks on an odyssey that takes him back in history to the Peoples Temple, an offshoot called the Legion of God, and his conflicts with Ben, the father of his step-children. He travels up and down California pursuing a story of human trafficking, drugs, missing money from the Peoples Temple, and murder. His life is under constant treat as he unearths thirty years of corruption.
Another Excerpt From “The Bookmen”
The summer of 1965 is a pivotal time in American history. As the Vietnam War expands toward its ultimate heavy American involvement, the Watts Riots presage the urban unrest of the late 1960s.
This insightful novel follows newlywed couple Max and Jan King, who have just graduated college and are both preparing to start med school at MCLA, a former osteopathic college in East Los Angeles. Max returns to his summer job selling encyclopedias door-to-door, while Jan works in the school’s lab.
Max’s long work hours create a gap in the couple’s previous 24/7 harmonious relationship, which becomes strained due to their incompatible work times. He hangs out a lot with his friend, Art Burton, a brainy Stanford pre-law graduate, who has encyclopedic knowledge of current events and warns about America’s creep toward a full commitment fighting in Vietnam. Max is also exposed to the enticement of drug use and the free love era. This story is truly a Requiem for the Sixties.
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