Linda Lavonne Barton


Biography

I have worn many hats over the years from data entry operator, hair stylist to over the road truck driver. But I've always had a burning desire to be an author and now in this time of my life I am finally seeing this desire fullfilled with the upcoming publication of my debut book Next Move, You're Dead. It was a long journey in the writing of this project, but with the support and creative input from my loving husband, I am finally seeing this dream realized.

Where to find Linda Lavonne Barton online


Books

Next Move, You're Dead - A New Game    by Linda Lavonne Barton
Price: $2.99 USD. 65460 words. Published on March 31, 2012. Fiction.

0.5 star(4.50 from 2 reviews)
Detective Lucinda Mackey is tough as nails and she never gives up until those who would do harm to the innocent are brought to justice. She has always lived by a certain code, but she never counted on being chosen by a mysterious caller to play in his game of life and death. Can she survive this brush with an unknown opponent who is determined to destroy her, or fail as others did before her.
Pure Justice    by Linda Lavonne Barton
Price: $0.99 USD. 50190 words. Published on August 7, 2011. Fiction.

0.5 star(4.40 from 5 reviews)
Someone you cared for is murdered and those guilty beat the system...what would you do? Ted Braxton decided to make sure those who were guilty and who’d escaped paying for their crimes by corrupting the legal system, pay their debt in full. Ted was trained in the art of killing. He was good at it and he enjoyed it. If it were your loved one what side of the law would you choose?
Next Move, You're Dead    by Linda Lavonne Barton
Price: $2.99 USD. 63830 words. Published on March 2, 2011. Fiction.

0.5 star(4.43 from 14 reviews)
Homicide detective John Cooper has always followed the evidence to solve any case. That is until he starts receiving phone calls claiming otherwise. As the murder cases are already solved, John wonders what the phone calls have to do with them. The evidence proves the guilt of those involved, but the calls make him start to question the evidence and himself - for the first time in his career.

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