East Texas Serendipity
Discovering Stories, History, and Tales from an East Texan’s Perspective
by
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Good Ole boys, on the other hand, are the sons of Red Necks, usually from eighteen to thirty five years old Good Ole boys are normally from the South and like cheap beer, NASCAR, football, professional wrestling, hunting, fishing, and country music. They usually carry a personal spit cup on their person while chewing their tobacco. Good Ole boys most often drive a rusty muscle car or a four-wheel-drive pick up. He likes to hunt, and couldn't be more proud of his gun collection. He carries one knife in his pocket, and another one in his boot, in case the one in his pocket gets confiscated. As one single country girl put it, "On our first date, he showed me a picture of him pulling a bullet out of a deer's heart. He said he keeps it on his desk."
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About the Book
This book explores the answers to life’s many questions, such as the following: Who was Sam Hill? What is Adam’s off ox? What is the difference between a redneck and a good ole boy? It is a lead pipe since you will enjoy reading this book because it is what it is, a fair-to-middling, rule-of-thumb, bird-in-the-hand explanation of the questions that you have always wanted to ask but never got around to.
About the Author
Since Neal Murphy began his writing career in 2005, he has had over thirty short stories published in national magazines. He has authored five books, most dealing with growing up in a small East Texas town. He examines questions that we all have, such as the following: Why do roosters crow at dawn? Are mules really stubborn? Are skunks really polecats?