KEY WEST: Part II

by Jon Breakfield

Our intrepid couple quit their jobs and gave up everything to live in paradise, but now it's all swirling down the toilet. Can they survive or will they have to climb back on the hamster wheel? In KEY WEST Part II, the adventure continues. If you enjoyed the best-selling KEY Tequila, a Pinch of Salt and a Quirky Slice of America...a year in Key West, then let's head back down to the bacchanal Florida Keys for some more hair-raising adventures. Watch out for dengue-fever-carrying mosquitoes, clothing-optional bars and tourons who feel compelled to flash their privates at Sloppy Joe's webcam. Many of the original colorful and eccentric folk are back including Popcorn Joe,

Genres: Travel

325 pages, Kindle Edition

First published March 14, 2014

About the author

Jon Breakfield was born in Virginia. He graduated from UCLA's prestigious Film School. Despite having survived the odd hurricane, he and his wife still love Key West and divide their time between Florida and Glasgow, Scotland. Jon is a former T.V. writer, the author of ten Non-Fiction books and two Crime Thrillers.
If he weren't a writer his only other career choice would have been that of international beer tester where he could continue with his travels whilst endeavouring to stay out of trouble in another language.

Reviews

[Brendan P Byrne · Rating 5 out of 5]

Great Read. Awesome Southernmost Place

I’ve been to Key West many times but this book gives you a different perspective. Very enjoyable. I would highly recommend it.

[Melinda · Rating 4 out of 5]

Chatty, fun, lighte hearted look at a fun place I've always wanted to visit. His notes gave me some fun folks to seek out and find when I was in key west.

[Jeanne · Rating 2 out of 5]

I am so disappointed in this book. It doesn't happen very often, but I am struggling to finish, and might not bother. Every few pages seems to wander off into pages of discourse that are only related to the story in some faint, disjointed manner. Mosquito-born disease and the deplorable conditions of an Illinois prison. I was certain we were heading towards a soapbox for prison reform. I s