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Good Will Win in the End
by Rory Olsen
346 pages
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political
legal
fiction
romance
love
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Paperback
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$19.95
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+ $3.00 shipping & handling for your whole order!
(Media Mail, US addresses only)
Faster service available for more.
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Category: Fiction
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Recent Posts From Author's Blog:
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Ex Parte!
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Over the last few days, a lady who once upon a time had a case in my court, didn't bother to retain counsel and then lost her case, has been posting derogatory comments about me, my trip to Texas Tech, my morals and many other things in comments section of this blog. Since the lady's [...] |
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Trip to Speak at Texas Tech
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As I mentioned in a previous posting, when I agreed to submit an article to the Texas Tech Estate Planning & Community Property Law Journal, I also agreed to speak at their one day seminar held on February 5th. The trip there was a bit of an adventure.
The itinerary called for me to fly ... |
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Have they no shame?
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The Houston Bar Association conducts polls of its members in election years. The idea behind the poll is for lawyers who have appeared before sitting judges or worked with non-incumbent judicial candidates to rate the qualifications of those running. Bar polls are not truly representative of ... |
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About the Book
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Free Excerpt From The Book
(requires Adobe Reader)
If opposites attract, can they stay together?
In Good Will Win in the End the reader meets Judge Sean Riley, an urbane, shy, pedantic and emotionally detached, fifty year old widower, roped into going on his first date since his wife died by a concerned female friend.His peace officer date, Sergeant Jolene Scruggs, a tall, thirty year old, dark haired, blue eyed beauty, is everything that he is not—country, extroverted, not at all scholarly and zestful.
Can a couple as mismatched as they are find happiness, while living through Sean’s very nasty reelection campaign? Or will they be torn apart?
Good Will Win in the End is an emotional roller coaster ride in which the reader shares Sean and Jo’s insecurities, their passion, their pain, their deep love for each other and the highs and lows of the campaign trail.
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Reviews
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There’s a self-conscious act I undertake as a reader: to like or dislike the characters of any work of fiction I happen to be reading. If I don’t like the characters, I put the book down…usually after 10 or 20 pages…I like the characters in Good Will Win in the End. I read it cover to cover. It allowed me to participate in the lives of the characters, plus I’m a sucker for a happy ending. Anyone who uses the correct collective noun for a bunch of cats will get my attention every time anyway.
- Richard Baron
This is by far the best novel picked up in quite a few years. The story line kept my attention from front cover to back.
- Robert Wallace
I picked this book up as it is about a probate judge and I am a probate attorney. This is not an area of the law that attracts much attention as it lacks the glamour of the criminal practice or the high power litigation practice. I was somewhat taken aback initially as the first part of the book is a romance and that is not something that I usually read. However, Olsen delivers character development so effectively that I was soon hooked despite my best curmudgeonly efforts….The romance is essential to the story….I was very pleased with his very accurate presentation of the interaction between lawyers and the bench, not only in court, but also in chambers and socially….Olsen's legal training shines through his attention to careful detail throughout the book. You are cautioned to pay attention to that detail as some of it becomes very important later….The political part of the story is cutthroat, down and dirty. Having assisted in several political campaigns over my 30 years of practice, I found this to be the most fascinating part of the book….Overall, the book is excellent...
- Michael Schmieg
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| About the Author |
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Rory Olsen practiced law in Houston, Texas for many years before becoming a probate judge in 1998. |
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