Distracted Driving






Good morning and welcome to Sunday Blog Share. Let’s start off this new year with a look at distracted driving. .
Judi lives for the fabulous maroon Chevrolet Equinox her parents bought her for her eighteenth birthday. She’s always giving friends rides and taking off on a new adventure. She never gives a thought when picking up her phone while she’s speeding down the road, checking texts or finding the perfect song to sing to.
It doesn’t matter where Judi is driving, she must have that phone in her hand. The law against doing this doesn’t apply to her, so she believes. She’s a teen, with astral reactions. Speed limits are only suggestions. Judi can stop on a dime. She’s proven that many times.
That she’s racing past traffic, weaving in and out, doesn’t make any difference. She’s done this many times. Her SnapChat alert takes her attention from the road for several seconds as she responds to this cool guy. Judi’s only warning that her parents were right about not looking at her phone while driving is when she slams hard into a vehicle in front of her. Her first reaction is that jerk was going far too slow.
In what seems like seconds, police are all over the place. A woman keeps screaming “My baby! My baby!” Firemen are spraying water on flames while cops and paramedics struggle to open a rear door of a minivan and extract a car seat. Judi stares at the scene in horror; she clutches her phone tighter. An officer opens her door, snatches the phone from her hand and orders her to get out. All she can think of is that her life is over.

Where U @explores one teenage girl’s problems in school and how a distracted driver ruins her life. Using a phone while driving is dangerous. It doesn’t matter how good your reactions are. It doesn’t matter that you only take your eyes off the road for an instant. Put down your phone. Pay attention to the road around you. Don’t drive distracted.

Blurb

Trea Jones has always known the bitterness of bigotry and abject poverty. Her half-Cherokee daddy disappeared thirteen years ago on the pretense of getting milk. Mama has done nothing but mourn his loss, and she blames Trea for that. Now that she's starting her senior year of high school, Trea hopes for something better, but she doesn't hold out much hope.
Until …
She loosens up on some of her rules. Her guy, Dave, proves to her that she is worthy of everything the others have. The last day of classes prior to the winter break, she's ready to share some stupendous news with Dave, but tragedy intervenes when her daddy texts while driving a bus. Trea is left wondering if she can ever be free of a curse that heaps a lot of bad luck on her whenever good things happen to her.



Get the eBook on Amazon
Get the print book on Amazon




About K.C. Sprayberry
Living a dream she’s had since she first discovered the magic of books. K.C. Sprayberry traveled the U.S. and Europe before finally settling in the mountains of Northwest Georgia. She’s been married to her soulmate for nearly a quarter of a century and they enjoy spoiling their grandchildren along with many other activities.
A multi-genre author, K.C. Sprayberry is always on the hunt for new stories. Inspiration strikes at the weirdest times and drives her to grab notebook and pen to jot down her ideas. Those close to her swear nothing or no one is safe if she’s smiling gently in a corner and watching those in the same room interact. Her observations have often given her ideas for her next story, set not only in the South but wherever the characters demand they settle.

Find out more about my books at these social media sites:



Facebook Twitter Goodreads Amazon Author Page
Google+ Pinterest Manic Readers AUTHORSdb
Authorgraph Email


















 •  0 comments  •  flag
Share on Twitter
Published on January 13, 2019 00:00
No comments have been added yet.