Uncle Tom's Hanging Tree

From the jungles of Vietnam . to the asphalt jungles in the streets of San Diego. to the dark - walled - jungle of prison. The saga continues: Detective Herman Wiggins .. SDPD .. badge #681 is now Inmate Herman Wiggins .. CCS .. prison control # 1281 Herman's naive - boy scout approach to life rendered him a ghastly awakening. Unlike the jungles of Vietnam where the enemy never smiles, he did not survive the glimmer of white-teeth, corruption, and pretense he faced in the on the streets of San Diego. Faced with an all new set of challenges in prison, where our hero has arrested (at one time or another) 87% of the population, and is still dodging bricks from the streets. The powers-to-be, (of yesterday) were not sleeping, forgetting, nor forgiving. But for now . Inmate #1281 had to focus on the daily task of surviving in prison, one day at a time. Life expectancy of an ex-cop in prison . 72-hours. From the author of AND THEY CALLED ME UNCLE TOM, Herman, a dyslexic, writes in a style and a form that allows the eyes of the dyslexic reader to flow smoothly across the printed pages.

Herman P. Wiggins, Jr. is also the author of And They Called Me Uncle Tom. Uncle Tom's Hanging Tree is written in the same special style of writing. As a dyslexic and a motivational speaker, when writing a speech he adds additional punctuation, such as commas, exclamation marks, and dots and dashes to help his eyes flow easily across the pages of print. His books are written in this style to make reading a joy for the 27% of the population, like the author, who suffer each day with this learning disability.... Dyslexia.