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Concept of Justice
Confronting an intruder in his home in Florida,
Martin Lovett ultimately discovers that the intruder was
the father of a child who had been abducted thirty years
earlier in Oklahoma. Because of some sketchy evidence
that Martin was possibly involved with that crime, the
father was apparently seeking vengeance, or perhaps just
answers. The details of this and other crimes Martin was
involved in during his lifetime are told in flashback.
Growing up during the war years of the forties, Marty
lived through some pretty gritty times, leaving school
at an early age, seeking adventure, finding trouble
instead. In the meantime, Marty is plagued with memories
of his past life. The deception of keeping his criminal
activities from his wife is especially painful. The
present day courts finally resolve the issue with Martin
Lovett.
Henry Custer 's
Biography:
Henry Custer
is a self described Oklahoma Hillbilly. A Great
Grandfather, he is the eldest of eight children. Now
retired, living in Florida with his wife Jody.
Reviews
Concept of
Justice is a book of suspense and drama. From the first
page to the last it leaves you spellbound. Henry Cluster
is a superb author who cleverly tells a story of lies
and deceit and leaves you yearning for more. Everyone
should order this book. It's well worth your time to
read it.- Linda Pannett
When you have in hand a novel that is both
deeply compelling and darkly disturbing, what are you
going to do? On the one hand, you can't put 'Concept of
Justice' down. Henry Custer has command of his craft.
He's going to make you keep turning pages whether you
want to or not. On the other hand, the subject is stark,
real, and, in that sense, disturbing. It is not
necessarily a fun read. But it is a good read ~ a damn
good read! And for the latter reason, alone, I urge you
to beg, borrow or... or better yet buy your own copy of
'Concept of Justice.' You'll want to read it more than
once anyway! - Jay
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