by Glenn Trust
His father’s work as a salesman filled Glenn’s early years with moves from the banks of the Chattahoochee River in Georgia to Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Petersburg, Virginia and Baltimore, until finally returning to the Atlanta area in his early teens. From then on, he remained a Georgian, going to school and growing up in the Atlanta area.
His personal experiences after going out into the world included work in construction, driving a truck for a dairy and serving as a police officer in DeKalb County, Georgia, one of the metro Atlanta counties from 1977 to 1987. From there he went to a major financial services company and worked himself up through the security department until he was promoted to the position of North America Regional Director of Security. After twenty-one years, he moved to northern Nevada and became the city manager for a small city in the heart of gold mining country. He currently resides in Spring Creek, Nevada.
His varied work and life experiences gave him an appreciation for the virtues and faults of people at all levels of society. He has worked beside laborers, scuffled with bad guys and stood beside presidents at corporate events. This exposure to such disparate groups influences his writing. Hard working construction laborers, truck drivers, and farmers fill his writing alongside deputies and cops, small town politicians and corporate bigwigs in leather chairs, filling boardrooms with their egos. His desire above all is to bring life and reality to the characters in his stories, exposing readers to a side of life and our society with which they may not be familiar.
In the end, the books are fiction, about fictional people. As an author, Trust tries to bring an honest simplicity and grittiness to the characters in his books. The white hats the heroes wear are spotted and grayed by their own demons and struggles. The bad guys are not always misunderstood Robin Hoods. Sometimes they are just truly bad with no possibility of social redemption.
Mostly, he wants his characters to be like us, somewhere in between. Not completely good and rarely completely evil.
Contact Glenn Trust
Email Glenn at [email protected]
Or
Visit his website at http://glenntrust.com and leave a post
Or
Click on or go to the link below and leave a review of
Eyes of the Predator: The Pickham County Murders (The Hunters): Glenn Trust: Amazon.com: Kindle Store
Thank you for reading my work and sharing your time with me.
Glenn Trust
Table of Contents
Copyright
Dedication
Acknowledgement
1. The Predator
2. The Girl
3. The Stalk
4. The Hunter
5. He Hated Them
6. He Just Was
7. The Closest Bug Lost
8. She Didn’t Go Home
9. Just Away
10. He Was Hungry
11. Rocking on the Porch
12. Appetizer
13. A Walk in the Woods
14. Ambush
15. Backup
16. Goddammit
17. A Search
18. Roydon
19. Driving Miss Lyn
20. Crime Scene
21. Way to Go George
22. Blank Eyes
23. Canada, Really
24. A Thud
25. A Sense of Well-being
26. The Crack
27. Lylee
28. Too Complicated
29. Things Less Clear
30. Gassing Up
31. Plenty of time.
32. Runaround
33. “Son of a bitch and Goddammit”
34. Crime Wave
35. Awakening George
36. Other Plans
37. “Jesus, Mary and all the Saints”
38. Ride This
39. Confession
40. Lions and Jackals
41. Orders
42. The Brothers
43. Clever Tommy
44. “Don’t do it son.”
45. Beth
46. No Place for the Girl
47. A Visit to Roydon
48. Coming of Age
49. Evidence and Guilt
50. Alone
51. Vernon’s Dilemma
52. Regrouping
53. “I’ll call you later”
54. Delicious
55. A Chance in Hell
56. Meeting of the Minds
57. Just His Day
58. The Hunt Begins
59. Pit Stop
60. Limit to a Brother’s Patience
61. Day’s End
62. Traffic Stop
63. Another Wake Up
64. Uncertain Status
65. California or Bust
66. Waiting
67. Someplace, Away
68. Taste of the Kill
69. Cy Would be Pissed
70. Soon
71. Getting Lucky
72. “Honey, we’re home.”
73. A Plan Materializes
74. Away In the Pines
75. The Plan Worked
76. Lunch Break
77. The Break
78. No Need to Complicate it
79. Not Yet
80. What the Hell
81. Confronting the Beast
82. To Hurt or Not to Hurt
83. Silence in the Woods
84. Done
85. Epilogue
Other Books
Excerpt from Term Limits
About the Author