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Author: Lillian R. Melendez | Website

Since Lillian was able to pick up a pencil as a child, she started to write. She also read many novels. Lillian began to publish her work when she was very young. The arts as a whole have always been an interest, but creative writing has always been her passion.

Lillian received a B.A. degree in English with a minor in Psychology from Trinity University, in Washington, D.C. In addition to her education, Lillian completed internships, did freelancing, and worked in libraries, which gave her more practice for her writing and researching skills.

She was born in New York City and grew up in South Orange, New Jersey. She currently lives in South Orange, NJ. Lillian is the author of several published poems, short stories, and a novel.

The genre she specializes in is Mystery/Psychological Suspense. Lillian is a member of Mystery Writers of America.



Published Works & Book Reviews

Dismantling Vindictiveness

Christopher Parker is finding it hard to believe that his architect firm is being affected by the recession. His firm's overall budget is decreasing in a rapid pace; employees are complaining that their funds are being tampered with; and the unforeseen attacks on top employees outside of his firm and a murder, has Christopher's heart racing. Seeing his company spiraling downward, Christopher has suspicions, but does not accurately know is sabotaging his company. Through newspaper articles published by the Disclosure Daily Tribune, he is getting closer and closer to the suspect. At the same time, Christopher's health is declining and he is trying to make peace with those he hurt in the past before it's too late. To his surprise, help comes from an unlikely source.

Reviewer: Kittybooboo13
Review: Dec 5, 2011
Genre(s): Mystery
I read this book and liked the premise. It was a quick-paced story. I liked the titles of each chapter; however, the titles were only listed in the Table of Contents (TOC). Thus, the time to read each chapter title prior to starting each chapter by flipping back and forth from the TOC was too consuming. As a result, I stopped using the TOC altogether. The story was enjoyable except at times I felt confused as

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