The Tommy good Story Part 2 (You Reap What You Sow) is the sixth novel by Leondrei Prince that completes a six book series of the hood’s best novel since the late great Donald Goines’ “Kenyatta series.” Starting off where Bloody Money 3 ended, Leondrei takes you into the lives of the characters you love to hate, Tommy Good and Mike Cottman, reveals with every page turn a different twist into their past lives until you are staring into the one blue eye of Aunt Ertha herself. Their pasts will be more than shocking; it will be jaw dropping and breath taking as each secret is revealed. Meanwhile the last of the dying breed , Jaquan and Pretty E will stop at nothing to get revenge for Rasul’s death.
Tommy Good and Mike Cottman are looking to settle a score. After killing Rasul, there are no doubts about it, Tommy and Mike are the men in Delaware! Or have they hammered the final nail in their coffin as the mob, Pretty E and Jaquaan set out to make a comeback of their own.
Tommy meets Raven, a college student. Immediately he's attracted to her. Their relationship is off to a good start. The more time he invests in her, the more open he gets. However, her family ties turn out to be as dangerous as a hole in the head.
Tommy and Mike find that they'll need every bit of Aunt Ertha to stay in the game.
Like most, I've read my share of sequels. I complain constantly because I'd rather they end the book and if they're going to revisit the characters, fine, but end the first part of the story. Unfortunately, my worst fear has come true. Author Leondrei Prince has continued his story, THE TOMMY GOOD STORY II, and I haven't a clue as to what's going on. The transition isn't smooth enough where someone who hasn't recently read the first book can immediately adjust. Even worse is the very poor editing and the far-fetched scheme of things. Murder, drugs, voodoo, revenge, and plotting, THE TOMMY GOOD STORY II is obviously powered by an overactive imagination. Evidently there is to be a book three, but this is definitely where I part ways with Tommy Good. STREET KNOWLEDGE PUBLISHING needs to invest in real editors, as the authors' names in the acknowledgements were even misspelled.