SAVING DETROIT

Dr. Matt Drummond is overwhelmed by police brutality and the racial suffering of men, women and children. Then the 1967 Detroit riot. Matt is as burned out as the city.   Forty-three civilians are dead.
Obsessed with helping the victims he comes in conflict with the drug traffickers, numbers runners, rogue police, criminal abortionists and pimps. “The dealers of pain” frame him for an illegal abortion death.
Dr. Drummond is pursued by Detroit homicide and the criminals who need him dead.
An eclectic band of the street-wise: prostitutes, Black Panthers, Baptist ministers and professional fighters come together in a dangerous, desperate, long -shot attempt to save him.

The Romantic by Olaf Kroneman

He humiliated me over and over. But I took it. I made mental, emotional excuses. I loved him. The abused will do that. Don’t ask me why. He insisted we take pictures. I did not want to take the shameful, salacious videos, but you know how when you can sense the end of a relationship and you’re desperate and you’ll do anything to salvage something that no longer exists? Castles made of sand, sculptures made of water, but there will be no not trying. Reluctantly I did it,…

several stories I've written under my pen name available on Amazon

I'm excited to announce Sickos Psychos and Saints, a collection of my short stories released under my pen name Burson Richards is now available!

On Amazon, click "Look Inside" above the cover image for a sample!

You can find it here: Sickos Psychos and Saints on Amazon

"This is a collection of medical fiction that will resonate with doctors and nurses, nursing students and medical students. The appeal should extend to those interested in medical ethics, medical and nursing education and hospital administration. It is an insider's view of the medical profession that will be of interest as well as shocking to the general public."

Kroneman,+Olaf+

I tell stories of mystery and suspense; it’s fun. I draw on my long career in the practice of medicine. I have been inspired by people and events, and occasionally disturbed.

I like to tell a good story but would also like to expose the reader to a pernicious and perhaps unalterable change in healthcare. That is the domination of the doctor-patient relationship by computers and bureaucrats.