Charles Blount – författare

"e;Whatever Happened to Charlie Boy"e; tells the true story seen through the eyes of a young boy. Take a peek into his world experience what it was like to grow up on the crime and drug infested streets of New York City. Will he survive his abusive home life or will he become just another statistic of the streets? How does someone so young hold on to hope under such circumstances? Read this compelling story to learn just how Charlie Boy not only survives but triumphs once he discovers the true meaning of "e;family"e;. "e;Whatever Happened to Charlie Boy"e; proves that courage and character continue to be positive catalysts in an individual's life.

This book will make the reader question his or her own purpose and may help define his or her specific personal quest. This trilogy builds from one book to another and has its high point in Purpose: A Journey to Wisdom as the author begins to find peace, acceptance and satisfaction with the decisions which have led him to his present position in life. However, as you will also discover, the quest goes on.

Local basketball star, Black Johnson, is college bound until he gets tangled in a timeworn feud initiated by his father. When Black’s brother, Keith, is murdered in the streets in cold blood, Black swears vengeance and promises his mother he’ll find those responsible for breaking apart their family. Deep in the pursuit for answers regarding his brother’s murder, Black encounters a mysterious woman focused on her own path of revenge. As Black confronts the events surrounding his brother’s death, he uncovers mysteries that have been deeply buried by the people closest to him. Learning the truth can come at a high cost, especially when it means discovering his trust in others may have been misplaced. Will Black turn to the one person whose past will reveal all the answers? Or will he have to risk the lives of those around him to avenge his brother and solve the secrets of the past?

This volume presents documents in the history of deistic thought, many of which were first published clandestinely as publication was regarded as dangerous and would have been open to charges of subversion and treason.