GOOD TROUBLE BOOK TOUR UPDATED SCHEDULE

Thanks to everyone who has purchased the book! Here is the updated schedule for the book tour and the links below to buy the book! I appreciate your support.

July 12, 13- Columbus Book Festival (Ohio), panels on Saturday and Sunday

July 29- Eagle Eye Bookshop (Decatur, Georgia), book discussion and signing @7pm

August 14- Salem Historical Museum (Salem, Virginia), book discussion and signing @ 6pm

http://www.barnesandnoble.com/s/9781839994623

https://www.amazon.com/dp/1839994622

https://www.waterstones.com/book/good-trouble/forest-issac-jones/9781839994623

https://www.hodgesfiggis.ie/book/good-trouble/forest-issac-jones/9781839994623

Book Cover reveal for 'Good Trouble'

Here is the just released cover of ‘Good Trouble’! A big thank you to the Daily Express and The Sun newspapers for their kind words that the publisher put at the top of the book cover.

Here the links to where you can pre order— Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Waterstones, Hodges Figgis:

http://www.barnesandnoble.com/s/9781839994623

https://www.amazon.com/dp/1839994622

https://www.waterstones.com/book/good-trouble/forest-issac-jones/9781839994623

https://www.hodgesfiggis.ie/book/good-trouble/forest-issac-jones/9781839994623

New article in WWII History Magazine

If you’re at your local Barnes and Noble, check out my article ‘African Americans D-Day Fight’ in the Fall 2024 issue of WWII History Magazine. It discusses Mr. William Dabney and others that participated in the mission on D-Day. I’d love to hear what you think about it!

Two years in a row--Writer's Digest Honorable Mention for Non Fiction/Essay

I am humbled to announce that Writer’s Digest awarded me another award for my essay- ‘The 1958 Battle of Maxton, North Carolina: “How the Lumbee Indians Drove The Ku Klux Klan Out Of Town”. You can find the story in my first monthly newsletter. Just sign up at the bottom of my website and it will be sent to you!

Bouchercon 2022 in Minneapolis

I was honored to share the stage with several authors during Bouchercon weekend. Our panel presented on ‘Larger Than Life: Incorporating Historical Figures and Events into Mysteries’. As someone with a novel on submission I talked about my research process Into Northern Ireland and the Troubles. I also talked about the importance of using primary sources. We had over 150 people in our room for the panel and it was an incredible experience. I was lucky enough to meet many authors that I’d met virtually on Twitter and that was a thrill. The weekend was one I’ll never forget and it also reminded me that the mystery/thriller writing community is such a supportive group of people. Looking forward to next year’s conference!