Small Town Target

by Jason E. Fort

Bennie Brookshire loves his job. After working with the city police, and being part of the K-9 team in Henderson County, his job as school resource officer was a breath of fresh air. But times change when he finds himself in the crosshairs of a dangerous mysterious local hit man - and he doesn't know why someone is out to kill him. In the cluster of small towns that help Bennie get a paycheck, dangerous plots are afoot, and Deputy Brookshire is just trying to survive. Local secrets and politics make the SRO a moving target throughout this cluster of small towns, and it's up to Bennie and his cohorts to get to the bottom of a sinister business venture - or Bennie and company might just find themselves down a deputy or two.

Kindle Edition

Published January 3, 2023

About the author

I am a police officer who also aspires to be a best-selling author one day. Also, I thought maybe if I gave fans a peak at old blog posts, they could really get to see how I think. I don't know if that is a good thing or not, but hey - it's worth a shot. The main thing you need to know about me is that I am a Christian, I am conservative, and I am a pretty opinionated yet laid back kind of guy. I thrive on hearing or seeing a good story, and I have decided to give my own storytelling a try in the world of fiction. I am a family man, with a beautiful wife, and a freaky-intelligent son. I also have three dogs, Toby and Cooper, and our former foster dog who we just had to adopt - Daddy's girl - Layla.

Reviews

[Randy Tramp · Rating 5 out of 5]

“You can kill the man but you can’t kill the message.” One of the reasons I love and enjoy Jason’s books is the message interwoven into the stories. Deep and thought provoking. The characters are memorable and the plot engaging. I stayed glued from page one to the end. I look forward to more books on this series. Great read.

[Katie Ward · Rating 1 out of 5]

If I could read this less than a star, I would not only was this book poorly written, but the bias against women is disheartening. The author is a police officer. I would expect more from the police. Hopefully he doesn’t regard women on the calls that he takes the way the women are regarded in this book.