Wayne Zurl’s
Leprechaun Lament
(Sam Jenkins
Mystery)
Reviewed by
Author Roy Murry
TV’s Law and
Order, Castle, and Bones - look out here comes a Sam Jenkins’ mystery TV series,
my opinion. I’m too old to play Sam’s part, but I’d love to give it a go.
All four
endeavors are police work at its finest, using cognitive and deductive
knowledge to unravel a mystery that landed on their door steps. Whatever the
criminal case it is to decipher, each series methodically go about the business
of getting the job done.
In Leprechaun
Lament, Wayne’s small town police chief with big city detective training,
encounters an administrative problem he must complete to comply with the federal
government’s requirements – security clearance for all town’s employees that
work close with the police force.
It’s easier said
than done, when it comes to one long time employee, who isn’t up front with his
background. Sam, the chief, is up against the wall when the mayor overrules him
and lets the employee be reinstated even though his history is not collaborate
on any level – he doesn’t have a driver license for God Sake and he’s the town’s
mechanic.
A body is found
and it’s this leprechaun liar, a short elderly man of dubious Irish background.
Now, Sam has more than a security clearance to approve. He has a criminal case
to solve.
Sam’s personality,
street knowledge, and his connections help him in his ability to follow leads
another may over look. He is not Sherlock Holmes, but logic is his trade mark
in resolving the mystery at hand.
Mr. Wayne Zurl
writing with its home grown Tennessee humor mixed with NYC sarcasm will have
you laughing. But when it comes to police procedure, his writing is on spot,
according to me a police TV series nut case.
Thanks for a great review, Roy. I'm glad you liked the story.
ReplyDeleteI could I not. Straight forward police work with personality.
ReplyDeleteOMG! I am a huge fan of Sammy Jenkins and Wayne Zurl. IMO, both are Top Cops (second only to Dirty Harry)... :-) I, too, loved this review and would adore seeing Wayne play Sammy in a movie. I'd pay good money to see that. Great review, Roy. Gotta tweet this. <3
ReplyDeleteSecond fiddle to Dirty Harry? Awww! Just kidding. I like Clint, too. Thanks very much, Betty, you're the best. I hope your thoughts of a Sam Jenkins movie (or TV series) trickles down the coast to Hollywood. Now we have to pick three leading ladies. Interested?
ReplyDelete