Helen Chapman's stories have appeared in various print venues, including I Love Cats magazine, where she is a regular contributor, as well as many ezines. Much of her fiction is written as "Anne Arrandale".
Helen's work is also appearing in a compendium of short stories in An Honest Lie Volume 3: Justifiable Hypocrisy. You can find it at http://debrincase.com/ahlvol3/helen-chapman
When she is not writing, she rescues cats, and works for a busy divorce attorney.
Alex O'Malley is a normal 15 year old. She attends Middle School, has friends, family. Everything goes along fine, until she see something she wasn't supposed to see.
Child Abuse. Rape. Robbery. Murder.
Stories ripped from the headlines.
From East Tennessee in 1877.
The fictionalized retelling of the last days of the Brassell Brothers, and their attempts to rescue their sisters by any means, fair or foul.
New Orleans. The French Quarter. People are turning up dead. The 'Vampire Killer' of the French Quarter is doing what the police haven't been able to do: protect victims from their abusers. Is he a hero, or a villian?
The Nose Plumbers' Tale
on Sep. 24, 2012
First things first. I picked this up because the title and premise were intriguing. I am not a 12 year old boy. However, I have a grandson that age. This would be the perfect story for him, or any other kid who laughs when someone mentions farts and boogers or underpants. It is written with an eye towards the historical period, yet is still immensely entertaining. Even if you don't have a kid at home, read it. If you don't at least get a giggle out of it, there's something wrong with you.