da bug
by Rich Kisielewski
Price: $2.99 USD. 78880 words.
Published by WolfSinger Publications on November 6, 2011. Fiction.
Harry Mickey Shorts gets a call from M. Randle Trundle, a New York business tycoon, and part owner in Board Room Farms - a horse racing stable. He tells Harry the stable's stud breeding stallion was found dead in his stall and he feels something is wrong. Harry agrees to help with the case and does what he does best by going undercover and digging into the world of thoroughbred horse racing.
Member Since: May 20, 2010
Rich Kisielewski
Biography
Rich Kisielewski, a graduate of New York University, has spent thirty plus years in the insurance industry and currently works in a suburb of Philadelphia. An uprooted New Yorker - Queens, NY - he lives in Central Pennsylvania with his wife Liz who also is an uprooted New Yorker - da Bronx, NY - and their collection of dogs and cats. Their two children - Tara and Brian - have left the roost and live in Dallas and Philadelphia respectively.
Where to find Rich Kisielewski online
Website: http://www.richkisielewski.com
Where to buy in print
Books
da sticks
by Rich Kisielewski
Price: $2.99 USD. 81490 words. Published by WolfSinger Publications on May 20, 2010. Fiction.
Harry Mickey Shorts, ex-ballplayer turned street-smart private investigator, enters the corporate world of insurance. Going undercover at MechInsCo, Harry gets exposure to executives within the company including his lifer accounting boss, the psycho senior finance executive and a frantic company president. They all paint the same picture – a company losing money with no idea how, or why.
Price: $2.99 USD. 81490 words. Published by WolfSinger Publications on May 20, 2010. Fiction.
Harry Mickey Shorts, ex-ballplayer turned street-smart private investigator, enters the corporate world of insurance. Going undercover at MechInsCo, Harry gets exposure to executives within the company including his lifer accounting boss, the psycho senior finance executive and a frantic company president. They all paint the same picture – a company losing money with no idea how, or why.