America: We Have the Country We Want offers a fresh perspective and a common sense approach in examining some of today’s most talked about social issues. In as much as we like to talk and complain about America’s shortcomings, we really don’t want to shake things up. We continue to allow politicians and big business to violate and exploit our belief that righteousness will prevail over greed and self-interests.

In this book, Mullen examines some of the breaches of sacred trusts between:
• employer and employee, including the throw away employee
• the media and consumer, including what you read and what is true
• politicians and voters on education, including college for all and business skills gap
• government and First and Second Amendments, including the war on religion and guns
• individuals and society, including blaming others for our mistakes

The intent of this book is to entertain and enlighten readers with thoughts on some of today’s most talked about social issues. Americans are comfortable with their surroundings and want to cling onto the familiar, even when the familiar is bad for us. Don’t believe me? Just ask a cigarette smoker how many times they have quit smoking. We have the country we want. $2.99 on Kindle.

Caught in a Web is a story about being caught in many relationships that ended in horror, and how I was abused from my childhood that caused me to mistrust. Those relationships almost destroyed my life. The purpose of my story is mostly to help young women and anyone else caught in some kind of web, or who has a dysfunctional life. This story will give you some hope and some insight about your circumstances and to make the right choices, because sometimes those choices can last a lifetime. $0.99 on Kindle.

Richard La Plante started riding motorcycles at sixteen, escalating from a Cushman motor scooter to a Norton Electra. An arrest ended his ride at twenty. Eighteen years later, he realized that something was missing from his life.

That something was a Harley-Davidson. Middle-aged, but determined, he bought the smallest bike in the Harley fleet, an 883 Sportster—opening the floodgates to new adventures.

In HOG FEVER, La Plante motors from the King’s Road, London, to the badlands of New Mexico, riding with everyone from posers to outlaws. Along the way, he rises to the heights of highway nirvana then plummets to the depths of a crashed bike, a long dark highway, and two hundred miles to ride with a broken foot. $0.99 on Kindle.