Today's Date: April 19, 2024
Sundial Media Group Extends Its Reach, Further Diversifying the Media Landscape   •   Dr. Laurie Leshin, Director of JPL, to Receive THE MUSES of the California Science Center Foundation 2024 Woman of the Year Awar   •   Targeting A Solution Panel Aims to Find Solutions for the Veteran Suicide Crisis with National Thought Leaders Tulsi Gabbard, Ti   •   SuperWomen Of FMS Leadership Award Nominations Now Open   •   CF Industries Holdings, Inc. Declares Quarterly Dividend and Confirms Dates for First Quarter 2024 Results and Conference Call   •   SES AI Teams Up with Worcester Polytechnic Institute on Lithium Metal Recycling Technology Research Initiative   •   Nationally Syndicated “The Bert Show” Hosts Candid Interview with Usher, Who Credits Top Morning-Drive Radio Intervi   •   The UAE’s Largest Higher Education Institution, Higher Colleges of Technology, Selects YuJa Video Platform to Serve More t   •   Weibo Publishes 2023 Environmental, Social and Governance Report   •   Angels Helpers NYC Announces 2024 Charity Gala “Big City, Big Hearts: New Yorkers Helping New Yorkers”   •   Innovafeed Expands to U.S.; French Agtech Firm Opens Insect Innovation Center in Decatur, Ill.   •   Dr. Cathleen Brown Named Medical Director of Winona, Pioneering Menopause Telehealth Company   •   WK Kellogg Co and Meijer Donate $50,000 to Battle Creek Public Schools Mission Tiger   •   First Annual U.S.-Ukraine Veterans' Charity Golf Tournament Announced with General Retired David Petraeus as Guest of Honor   •   Bright Horizons Family Solutions Announces Date of First Quarter 2024 Earnings Release and Conference Call   •   RepTrak Announces 2024 Global RepTrak® 100 Report   •   Produced by the Jewish Community of Oporto, the "1506 - The Lisbon Genocide" documentary film shows a massacre of Jews that has   •   Yom HaAliyah: The International Fellowship of Christians and Jews Celebrates Helping Thousands of Jews Make Aliyah in 2023   •   Wheels in Motion: Nationwide Ride of a Life Time Cycling Event Set for April 27 to Support Children's Health   •   Gateway Science Academy Selects Varsity Tutors for Schools to Provide Students with Additional Learning Resources
Bookmark and Share

URBAN TALE WITH SCI-FI THEME HAS STRONG SAFE-SEX MESSAGE


FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
March 10, 2009

CONTACT:
Street Ink Publications
313-742-6441
e_scrill@yahoo.com


URBAN TALE WITH SCI-FI THEME HAS STRONG SAFE-SEX MESSAGE, BUT MAINTAINS PAGE-TURNER LUSTER


E. Scrill, author of Drug Lords

Detroit, MI (BlackNews.com) - Many inner-city residents have found a way to duck the cocaine noose of the drug dealer only to be digested by the AIDS epidemic or some other sexually transmitted menace which could have been easily prevented with the use of a latex condom. So, Detroit author, E. Scrill made the warning to use protection prevalent in nearly every chapter of his debut novel, Drug Lords.

Scrill uses provocative cover art with plans to lure readers from every genre' to get his message to "strap up!" "Drug Lords is far from your usual stories of guns and dope," says Scrill, who spent a year with rewrites and research with an actual biochemist to make one of the character's struggle to find a cure for the ZGP virus realistic.

In the book, the Zestora virus has mutated. The new form, Zestora Gram-Positive (ZGP), is spread by the exchange of bodily fluids. It attacks the central nervous system and allows no one to live more than six months after becoming infected.

A cross between New Jack City and Outbreak, the story is centered in Detroit where Mack--the protagonist--learns that most of the street bosses he planned to evict from their thrones had already been sentenced to death by their own promiscuous activities. Frequent funerals and lousy situations involving degenerate thugs with wretched underpinnings deepen Mack's dread for the funky retirement packages the streets issue. As Mack realizes he was brainwashed into the street life like legions of inner-city residents, a young woman steals his heart and shows how he can save the world as he exits the drug game a very rich man.

Lester Ricks, a representative of Alliance Book Group says, "Drug Lords was fire! Scrill is trying to take the pen game to a whole new level!" New York based Alliance is one of the companies who have selected the urban publication for distribution.


After doing time in a Michigan prison for guns and 20 pounds of green stuff, author E. Scrill received a 2006 parole. He scraped together enough for a 100-book print run, then began selling his debut novel, Drug Lords, in the cash-strapped streets of Detroit. He traded his inked magic for money, and in 2007 founded Street Ink Publications.

Drug Lords has finally reached bookstores and is also available on line at www.streetinkbooks.com. His sophomore novel, Children of the Night, will be available winter '09! Street Ink Publications is now reviewing works by other up and coming authors.


ISBN:978-0-9816399-0-1
200 pg. paperback by E.Scrill $15.00

Street Ink Publications
P.O. Box 231051
Det., Mi. 48223




Back to top
| Back to home page
Video

White House Live Stream
LIVE VIDEO EVERY SATURDAY
alsharpton Rev. Al Sharpton
9 to 11 am EST
jjackson Rev. Jesse Jackson
10 to noon CST


Video

LIVE BROADCASTS
Sounds Make the News ®
WAOK-Urban
Atlanta - WAOK-Urban
KPFA-Progressive
Berkley / San Francisco - KPFA-Progressive
WVON-Urban
Chicago - WVON-Urban
KJLH - Urban
Los Angeles - KJLH - Urban
WKDM-Mandarin Chinese
New York - WKDM-Mandarin Chinese
WADO-Spanish
New York - WADO-Spanish
WBAI - Progressive
New York - WBAI - Progressive
WOL-Urban
Washington - WOL-Urban

Listen to United Natiosns News