Hey, Joe!

by James Wollrab


Formats

Softcover
$18.95
Softcover
$18.95

Book Details

Language :
Publication Date : 3/23/2009

Format : Softcover
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 316
ISBN : 9781440120718

About the Book

Ever since Joey was a small child, he has been haunted by a strange dream. The best approximation to the first part of Joey's dream can be found in Jimi Hendrix's fabulous song, Hey, Joe. Joey dreamed about taking some money in his hand and going downtown to buy a cold steel .44. The gun would be used to shoot his girlfriend. The dream told him his girlfriend had been messing around with another man. Joey decided to ignore his recurring dream so he set out on his own to seek his destiny. All he needed was his guitar, his Harley, and the hope of finding the perfect girl for him. That search ultimately led Joey to Maggie's Farm where he met the lovely Linda Lou. Unfortunately for Joey, his quest also brought him face to face with the vengeful Sheriff John Brown. For Joey's sake, we can only hope that love conquers all.


About the Author

James Wollrab, scientist, athlete, attorney and author, has published over 50 scientific papers and a text on molecular spectroscopy, Rotational Spectra and Molecular Structure, which may be found in the Oxford University Astrophysics Collection, as well as 8 novels based on the Russian, French, and Cuban revolutions, the War of 1812, the Battle of Troy, and modern terrorism. He holds a B.A. from Knox College, a J.D. from St. Louis University, an M.S.E.E. from Stanford University, and a Ph. D. in physical chemistry from Stanford University. He played shortstop and pitched relief in the Kansas City Athletics' and San Francisco Giants' farm systems, served as a 1st Lt. at the U.S. Army Missile Command at Redstone Arsenal during the Viet Nam era working on the chemical kinetics in the reentry wakes of hypersonic missiles, and was scientist of the year for McDonnell Douglas Research Laboratories and the State of Georgia Physical Society in the early 1970s. He also worked for IBM and Siemens as an internet programming consultant. He now splits time between Florida and Illinois and plays full court basketball as much as possible.