Str8 Up Thugg'n

by Darrell King

Tatiana Fuller, a lovely 19 year old runaway, is living a desolate life of forced prostitution. The once bright and aspiring high school honors has also endured unspeakable abuse at the hands of her much older, overly domineering boyfriend. A brief drug binge leads her into the arms of Kedron, a fellow youth from around the way who befriends her, bringing the attractive Minnesotan a pleasant retreat from her dysfunctional home life. After a particularly brutal beating by her cruel boyfriend, Tatiana’s thugged out lover decides to bring the full power of the infamous Piru Bloodz down upon everyone who ever disgraced his beloved.

112 pages, Paperback

Published January 28, 2016

About the author

Darrel A. King has been writing ever since the age of eight. His first published work of fiction was penned during the fall of 1976 as a student of Mary Field’s Elementary School on South Carolina’s Daufuskie Island. This effort was an adaptation of J.R.R. Tolkein’s “The Hobbit,” that he also wrote and illustrated. It was published in the school’s quarterly periodical, “The Daufuskie Kid’s Magazine.”
Darrel King has written stories and numerous poems, several of which were published in the 1995-1996 “Poetry Anthology” by the National Library of Poetry in Owings Mills, Maryland.
During the 90s, Darrell King became inspired by and attracted to the lurid tales of inner city crime. Dramas he read in novels by great writers such as Donald Goines and Iceberg Slim captivated his attention. These tales prompted Mr. King to begin his literary career writing his very own stories of urban crime and inner city drama.
Darrel King is the author of Mack Daddy: Legacy of a Gangsta, Dirty South, How Do You Want It? and Mo' Dirty : Still Stuntin’ is his latest release and the much anticipated sequel to Dirty South.
Darrell King was raised in South Carolina's Dufuskie Island. He now resides in Maryland with his wife and children.

Reviews

[Rebecca · Rating 3 out of 5]

Smh

This could have maybe been a good book but it had way to many grammatical errors. The story didn't flow which also made it hard to follow. Would not recommend this book.