Richard E. Nicholson Jr. is a seasoned author specializing in thrillers and suspense novels. He upbrings near the shadowy bayous of Louisiana, which sparks his early fascination with the macabre and supernatural, His career began with short horror stories published in local magazines, leading to his first- acclaimed debut thr.
Nicholson’s narratives are characterized bj tension, psycholo- gical depth, and moral dilemmas. In his spare time, micholson is an avid hiker and adventurer. Drawing inspiration for his no- vels from the isolated and eerie landscapes he his explores. In his spare time, yes in Houston. Texas, with a wisene family and knows he readers to enpine unselfling interplayy be ive good and evil in psychologically charged tales.
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Unveiling the Gritty Journey of a War Hero from Vietnam to West Virginia: A Tale of Survival, International Corruption, and Romance Amidst Human Trafficking sets the stage for a thrilling narrative.
Set in the early 1990s, Face of Evil is a deeply moving story that follows the life of Nuna Polinski, a young widow from West Virginia, and Captain Bryce Tucker, a highly decorated war veteran. Nuna, caught in the aftermath of a loveless marriage, navigates through the remnants of her life that was once steeped in the harsh realities of coal mining poverty. On the other hand, Captain Tucker, a man of remarkable courage and resilience, rises from the intense jungles of Vietnam to positions of high authority within the FBI and the CIA.
Face of Evil," by Richard E. Nicholson Jr., is a gripping narrative that masterfully transports the reader to the heart of the Vietnam War and its lasting impact. Nicholson's vivid prose paints a visceral picture of the conflict, allowing the reader to experience the physical and psychological toll on the sailors involved.
Having read ” Face of Evil” by Richard E. Nicholson Jr., I found the military side of it to be a solemn educational experience for me. My personal knowledge of the Brown Water Navy is negligible at best, and I’m completely unfamiliar with their boats and missions. Richard’s deep descriptions of the characters and military actions during
I was never in the military and have no concept of what they go through when at war. In Face of Evil, the author brings you there along with Lieutenant Bryce Tucker as he and his crew navigate thru the Vietnam jungle on a LCU riverboat. While bringing men and supplies, it is then you learn the