Showing results by narrator "James Jerome" in All Categories

This Audiobook contains the following works: "Dollars Want Me: The New Road To Opulence" [Henry Harrison Brown], "The Way to Wealth" [Benjamin Franklin], "Think and Grow Rich" [Napoleon Hill ], "The Art of Money Getting: Golden Rules for Making Money" [P.T. Barnum], "As a Man Thinketh" [James Allen], "The Science of Getting Rich" [Wallace D. Wattles], "Morning and Evening Thoughts" [James Allen], "The prophet" [Khalil Gibran], "An Iron Will" [Orison Swett Marden], "The Victorious Attitude" [Orison Swett Marden].

In the finale of Saved by a Savage series, Teka should have known that with success comes a few demons and devils, but apparently, she thought life would be sweet. It was the opposite. Balance is important in every girl boss’s world, but Teka struggles with keeping the love of her life happy and her clients. Moses decides to finally get out of the streets, but it wasn’t for Teka or for himself.

In the second installment of Salvation, Teka has given up on ever hearing from Moses again. Moses' only priority is his health and getting his life together. He's starting to feel as his reign in the streets is coming to an end while Teka is just warming up to becoming a business mogul. Somehow, some way, the two stumble across paths once again but this time...he doesn't let her run. In Salvation book two, get a new feel for Teka and understand Moses a little better. This is the second book in this series and it ends on a cliff-hanger.

Moses Parks is a man with the million-dollar plan but soon realizes that money cannot buy happiness. Searching for something else to live for while dealing with his failing health, Teka comes into his life as a breath of fresh air. But then, she goes away. Without warning. Moses refuses to forget about her and makes it his mission to find her and continue what they started. But she's broken. She's unable to love.

Griffin Smith prides himself on doing a good job. He likes to apply that pride in a job well done to everything he does: remodeling churches, making deals, and murder. He thrives on the kill, loves to mock the victims and their friends and family, and skates the line of getting caught everyday. When he meets a girl he thinks he cares about, he wonders if she could accept his lifestyle. Then he does something unforgivable.

“Given Cameron Waters’ history of traumas in and outside of foster care, we believe he was acting in self-defense toward his foster parent’s abusive behaviors...we see a great potential of rehabilitation in him. He’s a good kid,” Garry argues. "Good kids don't hit their foster parents and destroy other people's property." My stomach drops as I look down at my fingers, twitching like spiders, wishing they could climb up the walls and disappear. I don’t remember everything that happened. It was self-defense. Wasn’t it? He started beating on me first.