Shepherding Cassie

by Michael Oborn

Why does 9 yr-old Cassie Shepherd need conversion therapy? How does Cassie’s father ensure his 9-year-old daughter does not become a lesbian?Cassies father is convinced most professional, female athletes are homosexuals. An Olympic coach wants to coach and enter Cassie in the Olympics. Grandpa, the town drunk, is the only person who stands between his nine-year-old granddaughter and three months of electric shock treatments and brainwashing techniques,This is a story Eastwood would snap up if he were ten minutes younger.Multiple awards, Contained Movie. Grandpa is in 98% of the scenes.Some of the characters, names, incidents, locations, and events have been fictionalized for dramatization purposes. Any similarity to names, characterizations, or persons is entirely coincidental and unintentional.

Kindle Edition

Published July 3, 2017

About the author

Born and raised in northern Utah, Michael Oborn completed a two year mission for the Mormon Church, graduated with a degree in microbiology and theater from Weber University. Attached to the Entertainment Section of the U. S. Army, he directed live theater and managed entertainment shows for the troops in the orient. He is a Chemical Dependency Professional who, before retirement, worked with addicts and their families, and continues affiliation with, SAFE CALL NOW, a nonprofit organization that works with police and fire fighters suffering the disease of addiction. He is a member of the Willamette Writers Association, Portland, Oregon and the Pacific Northwest Writers Association, Issaquah, Washington. He lives with his sweetheart of 22 years in the Puget Sound. Author: The Compete Mystery of Matthew Alcott:HERITAGE OF SECRETS. www.michaeloborn.com

Reviews

[Jim Whitefield · Rating 5 out of 5]

Shepherding Cassie grabs you from the start. You are immediately drawn to Obie. Scene by scene as the plot develops other characters are introduced and described well and you can picture the action all the way along. This is a very well written screen play with twists and turns all the way to the end. It flows beautifully and does not disappoint. I loved this script and look forward to seeing it on screen.
Jim Whitefield ~ Author of The Bible Delusion and The Mormon Delusion series.