Same Game Different Players

by Louise Payne

Special Norris dropped out of school and ran away from home at 15 Years old. She was born and raised in Hackney, so she thought she'd seen and knew everything about the piss stained pavements and gutter stenched streets she was proud to call home, but as it turned out she didn't know shit.

A witness said a local drug dealer, Sweet-Boy, picked up all his new recruits and circled the block with them in his Mazda 3 a dozen times, plying them with blunts and Courvoisier to loosen them up before he ridded their small souls of their innocence. It didn't take long for him to spot their victim, a young woman walking the streets alone at 23:19 pm. He pulled over, got out and followed her. He pointed for two of his strongest goons to follow suite, all three of them lurking in the shadows as the darkness swallowed her.
“Got ‘ya,” he snuck up behind her and pulled her hoodie up in one swift motion. Trapping her arms and head inside and knocked her onto the ground...

Later that year Sweet-Boy disappeared, and two of his goons were found dead. Both the whiteness giving evidence and the victim were Special's friends.

359 pages, Kindle Edition

First published May 1, 2013

About the author

Louise Payne is a freelance writer who specializes in Street Fiction and Erotic novels. Known for her vivid imagination and seductive development, penning novels for her is just a walk in the park, and her goal to spread her wings as an notable author is setting a trend overseas. She is twenty-seven and currently resides in East London where she pulls inspiration from her home town, Hackney. She writes about urban culture, corruption, sex, relationships and family secrets. Many of which she has witnessed firsthand living in her community in East London. Her debut titles include ‘Dirty Mind Games’ and the sequel; ‘Same Game Different Players’, of the ‘Playing Dirty Mind Games’ trilogy.

Louise’s philosophy is to believe in yourself, make your dreams a reality and to make a difference in the lives of others through literature and knowledge. She is a living testament of change and perseverance and she’s definitely making her mark in the literary market.