Reserve Deputy Constable Raven returns in this page-turning sequel to the critically acclaimed Constable's Run. This time, Raven's got more problems than just a cheating boyfriend . . .There's Yucatan Jay, who may or may not work for the CIA and is far from what he appears to be . . .There's Dell, another Constable, who's getting a divorce . . . Raven's ex, Jinx Porter, is back in office and in big-time trouble . . . and a whole host of other outlandish, Texas characters. Raven's biggest problem, aside from the fact that everyone seems to think she's the one who's trying to kill Jinx, is a problem of the all the men in her life want to marry her! Merry Laureen Moore, "Laurie" to her friends, is a 23-year law enforcement veteran and attorney who currently practices law in Fort Worth, Texas. A member of the DFW Writers Workshop, Laurie is still a licensed, commissioned peace officer.
Laurie is a long time resident of Fort Worth. And she’s not just a resident, she’s an attorney by day, and a literary crime fighting detective-cum-author by night. And that’s not all. Laurie holds an active police commission. She is currently a reserve deputy constable in Tarrant County, Texas, and maintains a thriving law office in the Cultural District of Fort Worth.
Laurie has worked as a police detective and as a DA Investigator in Austin, Lockhart, and San Antonio before moving to Fort Worth to attend law school.
Not many writers can pull off over-the-top comedic mysteries where every character is a "character" with a cutesy nickname, reeling off clever one-liners at the drop of a hat. Carl Hiassen is a master at this, and then there's...who? Well, whoever else can do it, the author of this mess sure ain't one of them. The incredibly convoluted plot centers on Raven, a deputy constable in a Fort Worth, Texas community, and her ex-lover, who's in charge of the precinct, Jinx Porter. Straining for absurdity, the plot and endless stream of "wacky" characters lumber forth, enough to test any reader's patience. I made it to the end and should be given a medal.