Bullets, Teeth, & Fists 2

He pushes the boss' son everywhere in a wheelchair. But the son wants the dad dead. And he kind of agrees with the sentiment.


Phil is one of Barry Greene's enforcers. Put-upon, bullied, and blamed for Greene's son's disability, Phil is forced to push the teenager around as punishment for his sins. Feeds him, entertains him, chaperones him everywhere he wants to go. It's a chore, but it could have been far worse.


The boy, in his young adulthood, resents every second. He can push himself. He can do anything by himself. But Phil must do his boss' bidding. He bears the brunt of the boy's insults and suicide attempts. Burns with the shame of his menial duty, but burns as much in empathy for the boy's shame that his dad is embarrassed to be seen with him. So when the boy entangles his carer in a plot to murder his dad, Phil must decide where his priorities lie.

Phil endures the threats to his livelihood, to his love, to his own life, and as Barry Greene pushes the boy and his enforcer further away and closer to each other, it becomes tougher for Phil to avoid the breaking point. One of them will have to die, but can Phil avoid the bullet to the back of his head in the explosive finale?

Pusher is one of 22 gut-busting crime, pulp, and noir fiction stories, some coal-hearted, some wry, all of them enough to rocket you through the night. If you love off-beat stories with a dark heart, you will love Bullets, Teeth, & Fists 2.

Read it free on Kindle Unlimited or Buy it now to see if Phil can escape his nightmare.





Praise for Jason Beech's work:

"Jason Beech ... blurs the lines between good and evil."

"A cracking good read and highly recommended."

"If you want a collection of crime stories you can really sink your teeth into, look no further than author Jason Beech."

"A great collection of shorts from an author with a stellar writing style!"

"If you like short stories with kick and bite, these are the ones for you."

"I was looking forward to some fast-paced crime stories that packed a punch, but there is substantially more depth and breadth to this book."