The Nigerian Prince

Commander Bowditch warned the Pleasant Manor Home about his mother. They didn't listen. They allowed 84-year-old Ethel Bowditch Internet access. Ten minutes after going online, she had an email address set up. "No email makes for lonely, lonely," she said to no one. The following day she found in her junk email file an email from Barrister Amobi Nzelu. He was writing on behalf of a Nigerian prince who desperately needed Ethel's help in removing 250 million dollars from the United Kingdom. Her help would consist of sending him what money she had to show proof that he had other funds. Ethel jumped at the chance to help. Would $1.2 million help? She wanted to know. She just happened to have that in her account. Enter Commander Bowditch, her son, spit-n-polish newly retired from the United States Navy. Checking in on his mother, he learns of her transfer of assets. To put it nicely, he comes unglued. A trip to Nigeria follows. The book is a modern-day thriller told in a wry tone that is deadly serious when need be. In the end, it is Boko Haram that must be dealt with. This is the deadly serious part. One more character should be noted at this point, and his name is Marcel Rainford, the same Marcel from the Thaddeus Murfee and Michael Gresham books. He comes to Commander Bowditch on loan, prepared to do whatever it takes to retrieve Ethel's money from the jungle-dwelling Nigerian terrorists. The Nigerian Prince is being released by John Ellsworth in ten installments 14 days apart. At the end, the books will be collected into one volume, which you will obtain by sending your email to John Ellsworth, along with your certified review or proof of purchase, whichever you prefer. The single volume will contain photographs, four more stories, and personal news about John Ellsworth and his new publishing company, Subjudica House Press. Single episodes will publish every other Friday, so start reading now and be ready for Episode 2!