The Great Appalachian Cafe Heist

Years before Kyle Kinnard relocates to Florida in A Sense for Deception, he travelled the mountains and valleys of Appalachia in a converted school bus. Kyle is a dentist. He likes his profession and how he is able to help people. He doesn’t like being cold, hungry, or stranded and pursued by a band of thieves. He remembers those days as important and meaningful, punctuated with more than one misadventure. When a freak storm makes the road home impassable, Kyle finds himself trapped on a mountaintop with few resources. He takes sanctuary at the cabin of a woman some would call a witch with strange powers, but Kyle grows to call her friend. As danger draws closer, he finds more than simple shelter. He finds no one is an island, and all life is interconnected. Tara has written a novella anyone can enjoy, but this short book is sure to be appreciated by busy people who think they don’t have time to invest reading a book. Tara says, “You can read this one!” With a word count of 37,000, anyone wishing to read a good story can find time for this one.