In the opening book of the Turner Family drama series, titled “Everyone Reaps”. Readers are introduced to Iesha Turner. Iesha, who grew up in the slums of Newark, New Jersey, is a part of a well-known huge and troubled family; known as The Turner Family. Iesha finds herself trapped in the abusive cycle of promiscuity and the need to prove herself as an overachiever to others, following the trauma of being abandoned by her father as a child. Meanwhile, her cousin Juwan Phillips aka “Joose” is experiencing severe repercussions of his own, as he currently tries to survive day to day, tormented by the guilt of his previous membership in one of the most notorious street gangs countrywide. Formerly, "Bloody Boy Joose" was both a well-known and feared gangster from The Garden Projects Mafia; initiated at only 13 years old. He is haunted by a past crime he committed which was so egregious that it shattered and rocked the lives of people near and far, related and unrelated. Finally, The Karmic Road introduces readers to C-Low and his girlfriend Jackie Whitman,(a former Supervisor for the State of Colorado) who both now happen to be homeless and drug addicted. Their horrifically poor and desperate lives are strangely intertwined with the Turner Family as fate would have it. The Karmic unraveling's of past lives, amidst chaos and confusion, take readers on a profound journey of understanding that everyone reaps the consequences of their actions no matter what. Witness the emotions that arise from betrayal and triumph, love and lies, death, and rebirth as you partake in the Turner Family Drama.

Lee Anne was a young woman who promised her child that she would guide her-- being there for her in spirit, she was waiting for her child to let her go. I believe that what is done in the dark comes to light without a due date, Anyone would be surprised of the outcome. Nonetheless, forgiveness is one of many important factors needed to be free.

My name is Lucky Lou. I am named after my father. I grew up with four siblings in a home with a mother and father. You would think that growing up with both parents, I would turn out good, but I'm here to tell you, that's a myth and far from the truth. See, my father was a street man, while my mother was far from the streets. My father was busy teaching me things while my mother was trying to keep me far from them. Living in that environment, I received many beatings from my mother while my father fed my desire for the street. Now I'm 32 years old, handicapped, and searching for an understanding of what to do with my life as it is now. Living your life behind bars is the same as not having a life at all. After reading my book, you will see that life in prison is not fun, and not being able to see your family is the worst thing ever.