Book Jacket

 

rank 5466
word count 43217
date submitted 28.02.2010
date updated 03.05.2010
genres: Fiction, Crime, Erotica
classification: adult
incomplete

C.S. Deuces - Canal Street Crime Syndicate

Reginald Levi Walker

C.S. Deuces - Canal Street Crime Syndicate? It’s not just another fictious crime novel!

 

“Hi, this is Shayne Lesley Blathers, with TNON fictitious news. Today, we are chatting with a character of a new novel by Reginald Levi Walker. Just for you, we got the exclusive live interview. That’s right folks; only on TNON it is time to meet Ms. Keisha Antoinette Riggers.’

The camera angles widened and moved in front of the faces of the people in the studio and stopped then focused on Keisha. Her brown eyes peered into the camera and widened, as if she was a deer stuck in oncoming headlights. A thick Creole dialect with a sprinkling of educated refinement peppered her sultry alto voice.

“Hi, my name is Keisha.”

“So, you’re the female lead character of this novel. Tell us a little about the novel and yourself.”

“Well, Shayne, I’m one of the main characters in C. S. Deuces. It is a chronicle of the Canal Street Crime Syndicate’s rise to power. In this exciting story, you will be introduced to the lives of several characters, mainly mine. See, I’m Tyrell’s 29-year-old sister and business partner. I run the legal businesses we have established and handle the finances for C. S. Deuce, so, I’m very straightforward and blunt.”

 
rate the book

to rate this book please Register or Login

 

tags

, marion alabama, new orleans la, purple kush

on 0 watchlists

8 comments

 

To leave comments on this or any book please Register or Login

subscribe to comments for this book
RossClark1981 wrote 225 days ago

- C.S. Deuces -

(the prequel and chapters one and two)

Certainly, a very individual style is established right from the off. The prequel (should it be 'prologue?') having a TV interview with the noel's characters is a bold move, quite avant garde and reminded me of the premise for Muriel Spark's first novel. I'm not sure how that fits into the novel as a whole, or whether it was put there for authonomy readers only.

As we get into the story, the main characters are drawn vividly through their dialogue above all. The vernacular is extremely well rendered and adds shape to the characters speaking it. It also leaves us in no doubt this is an adult novel.

The story moves along at a fast pace. Though I did wonder whether this was too fast atsome stages as I was occasionally unsure of what was going on.

This strikes me as something very different to my normal read but I've enjoyed spending time with it nevertheless.

All the best with it,

Ross

bonalibro wrote 791 days ago

Why are you letting this fine piece of writing languish at the bottom of the pile?

Burgio wrote 756 days ago

This is an interesting story. It’s also both gritty and violent but that’s good because that fits the type of characters and what is happening here. It’s an inside glimpse into the heads of criminals and drug dealers. Makes it a good read. I’m adding this to my shelf. Burgio (Grain of Salt) .

missyfleming_22 wrote 756 days ago

I love the real, gritty feel to this, it's an in-your-face kind of writing that makes it so interesting! You've got perfect characters to fit the writing and I'm dying to know more about them, to see how their story unfolds. This is completely unique from anything I've read on here, the story, the voice, the style. It all works together to create something, well, awesome. Thank you so much for sharing this with us!

Missy
Mark of Eternity

RossClark1981 wrote 225 days ago

- C.S. Deuces -

(the prequel and chapters one and two)

Certainly, a very individual style is established right from the off. The prequel (should it be 'prologue?') having a TV interview with the noel's characters is a bold move, quite avant garde and reminded me of the premise for Muriel Spark's first novel. I'm not sure how that fits into the novel as a whole, or whether it was put there for authonomy readers only.

As we get into the story, the main characters are drawn vividly through their dialogue above all. The vernacular is extremely well rendered and adds shape to the characters speaking it. It also leaves us in no doubt this is an adult novel.

The story moves along at a fast pace. Though I did wonder whether this was too fast atsome stages as I was occasionally unsure of what was going on.

This strikes me as something very different to my normal read but I've enjoyed spending time with it nevertheless.

All the best with it,

Ross

wespollet wrote 736 days ago

Hi, iT IS INDEED A VERY INTERSTING ADULT STORY! I backed it. Harold Alvin(ICON)Wesley

Barry Wenlock wrote 753 days ago

Very well-written and entertaining. BACKED!
best wishes,
Barry
LITTLE KRISNA AND THE BIHAR BOYS

soutexmex wrote 756 days ago

Reg: perhaps it's me but I am not feeling either of these pitches. I am just not a big fan of using dialogue or exposition from the novel for the pitches. You have to think of the pitches as your sales tools and you have to position the deal to close it with your casual reader, the key to your success. Perfecting your pitches is how you climb in ranking to gather more exposure and comments to better your novel. The writing is good so I am SHELVING you.

Though I have been a very active member for over a year, I can still use your comments on my book when you get the chance. Every little bit helps. Cheers!

JC
The Obergemau Key

missyfleming_22 wrote 756 days ago

I love the real, gritty feel to this, it's an in-your-face kind of writing that makes it so interesting! You've got perfect characters to fit the writing and I'm dying to know more about them, to see how their story unfolds. This is completely unique from anything I've read on here, the story, the voice, the style. It all works together to create something, well, awesome. Thank you so much for sharing this with us!

Missy
Mark of Eternity

Burgio wrote 756 days ago

This is an interesting story. It’s also both gritty and violent but that’s good because that fits the type of characters and what is happening here. It’s an inside glimpse into the heads of criminals and drug dealers. Makes it a good read. I’m adding this to my shelf. Burgio (Grain of Salt) .

SusieGulick wrote 757 days ago

Dear Reginald, Okay, I have finished your 3 books/commenting/will back this book, too. (May God censor it - I on purpose didn't put bad words in my memoirs that my husbands called me, because I'm representing Jesus & my grandkids will be reading them - I must be that light shining in the darkness, wanting good choices instead of bad choices for them - Eph. 4 & 5.) Would you please put a comment on each of my 2 books because that is what makes them move up on the charts - Jesus told me that my memoir is the gospel read round the world - a missionary in my old/sick age. :) Thanks. :) Love, Susie :)

bonalibro wrote 791 days ago

Why are you letting this fine piece of writing languish at the bottom of the pile?

1