A “Three-peat” is a known phenomenon in the world of sports, but could it also be assigned to authors in the realm of fictional writing? Can an author’s first three novels reach the peak of having well created characters, well planned plots, along with climatic conclusions? Author Dwayne Murray, Sr., expresses, “It’s important to me as a writer to give loyal readers just a little more than what they read in my previous novels. I never want to be guilty of “short-changing” readers seeking good, thought provoking, and attention sustaining thrillers.”

Like A Good Neighbor (ISBN: 0976985525 - $ 14.95) is Murray’s third self-published novel about a woman unfortunately slammed by life’s most tragic events, which adversely compels her to find comfort in relocating and destroying the lives of everyone in her path.  To see others happy in their lives is like a rotting disease to her because she detests happiness, intimacy, togetherness, and unconditional love. A knock-out beauty she is but she possess a baleful heart that is filled with hatred. But to her dismay the universe created an opposite to every soul bestowed with personal characteristics. Where there’s darkness, there’s light; where there’s hate, there’s love; and where there’s war, there’s peace.

Murray has written a thriller that depicts a battle between good and evil. Like A Good Neighbor reveals just how people are so self-centered, easily manipulated, and would stop at nothing to bandage their wounded egos. Readers will find themselves drawn into each and every character as their lives hang in the balance. Murray promises readers,“Like A Good Neighbor will be a thriller many of you will find hard to put down even for a second!”

From the self-published author who brought you The Mouse That Roared (ISBN: 0976985500 - $13.95) and the 2007 USA Best Book Award Finalist for Whatever It Takes (ISBN: 0976985519 - $13.95) returns with his third novel that guarantees to keep readers guessing, anticipating, and eagerly turning page after page. While readers sit on the edge of their seats they will ponder which will prevail in the end: Good or Evil.