A One-way Cruise to Africa, Terror on the Internet, is written with a light hand and is an entertaining, cautionary tale for Young Adult readers (16-29) and up. The plot centers around a young woman, Anney, who posts too much personal information about herself on the Internet. It doesn’t take long for Maku, a sex trafficker, to find her. The story has no explicit sex; its purpose is to raise awareness, entertain, and bring attention to the growing problem of sex trafficking in this country and the world.

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Like all my books, it's loaded with characters, including:

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Anney, new to the big city and lonely; Bentley, an FBI agent who specializes in computer crimes; Jeremy and Paul, two gay friends that Bentley has known since high school who alert him that Annie is in trouble; Jack, an FBI agent who brings his tuxedo cat to work with him when he works late just in case there’s an earthquake; Grinner, an undercover FBI agent who doesn't carry a gun, he just uses charm and a killer grin when he’s on a case; Flash, a young computer genius who works with the FBI to put the pieces of the case together; Maku, the sex trafficker; and Jean, who finds and delivers women for Maku in the United States to be sold around the world.

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So how does a One-way Cruise to Africa that starts at a Gay Pride Parade in Seattle end up in Historic Tombstone, Arizona? You won't believe it! Cowboy boots are suggested, but not required, when you read this contemporary Western adventure. Suspense/Romance. Kindle.