Tuey's Course
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.93 (560 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1436389933 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 286 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-05-05 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
. There is a section on my website titled "What Readers Say." Please visit authorjamesross to view comments
The characters had another story to tell. And another. Louis and 90 miles south of Hannibal, MO the birthplace of Mark Twain, a distant relative.With the use of dialogue and dialect the characters come alive. It took a lot of living for James Ross to have a compelling story. The site sits high atop the Mississippi river bluffs just east of St. And another. Visit his world and
Corrupt politicians, manipulated city employees and hypocritical community leaders add to the unrelenting aggravation.Through an odd connection Tuey lands with an eclectic group of golfing misfits. An unlikely player leads him down a seemingly innocent path. Louis. Daily visits to the golf course expose him to an unfamiliar slice of life. In 2007 black businessman Tuey O'Tweety faced the brunt of the discrimination. The world of black and the world of white become intertwined in a world of intricate fantasy.Join head pro J Dub Schroeder and his brother Curt, as they open the clubhouse doors of Prairie Winds Golf Course to a man trying to find his way out of an impoverished situation. Can the game of golf resolve the issue?Life becomes even more difficult for Tuey when the frustrations of harassment become a daily nuisance. Racial tension had been building for years near Prairie Winds Golf Course on the east side of St. Explore the convoluted path through the fairways of Prairie Winds Golf Course that has become "Tuey's Course.". One by one a Catholic priest, greedy banker, local farmer, retired luxury car dealer, Japanese businessman, evangelistic preacher and college football referee weave their lives into Tuey's plight
I really enjoyed this one, too~ I've read the first three of James Ross' books; Lifetime Loser, Finish Line & Tuey's Course, and have thoroughly enjoyed each one. While I agree with other users that the use (abuse?) of Ebonics was a little disturbing in this one (and made it difficult to read at times), one must overlook that and get to the heart of the story, which is very good, well told and cuts to the quick on some very serious issues facing us today. I look forward to reading more of his work if only the new one was available for Kindle!. "Interesting look at life from different angles and incomes" according to P.S. Winn. This is the second in the series I have read. This book takes readers back to the Prairie wind Gold course and adds new characters to the others from book one. I found it a bit racist, but I think that may have been the author's point.Anyway, the book is an interesting look at people and the times we live in. I am going to read one more in this series. I think I liked this one a bit less than the first and hoping number three may be the lucky chair of the bunch.. "This might be James' best book." according to Richard C. Limpert. All of James' books are great. This one might be my favorite.