Drew Bankston lives in the Rocky Mountains with his wife, two amazingly perfect dogs, and a garden.
Before he started writing science fiction, Drew received his bachelor’s degree in Bio-Ag Sciences from Colorado State University. After that, just to shake things up, he never really used that degree but worked various jobs in retail and Asset Protection with some really important people who are way too dignified to be named here. He’s still working but would eventually like to write full-time and stop working for other people. He likes pie and chocolate, as everyone should.
If you want to know when Drew’s next book will come out, please visit his website at http://www.drewbankston.com, where you can sign up to receive an email when he has his next release.
He’d also love to connect with you through social media at places like:
We have all received bad news at one time or another. It's never a good feeling. It's especially disheartening when you've called to relay some good news, but receive the bad news in return. In this short excerpt from my book, "The Imagination Stone" the main character, Tom, is speaking with his childhood friend, Gill, who works at the bank. He's called with some great news about his business but receives a cold response. Unknown to Tom is that Gill's boss is standing over him at the time. I hope that you enjoy this excerpt and please watch for the release of "The Imagination Stone" October 1, 2020.
Book Excerpt
The Imagination Stone
“Look, Tom, Mr. Parker,” Gill interrupted again, “it’s great that things are going better, but the bank still needs to see that payment from you as soon as possible. We didn’t loan you this money in order to help you, so that we could wait until it’s convenient for you to pay us back.” Gill’s boss motioned questioningly. Gill pointed to a file half buried under other files. His boss picked it up and opened it, thumbing through the paperwork. Gill cringed inwardly. “Tom, please understand that good news doesn’t catch you up on the back payments and resulting interest that you’ve accrued. We need for you to catch up within three weeks, or you’re going to have to close up your business and sell your assets. In other words, Mr. Parker, we’re going to have to call your loan and take you to court or seize your assets.”
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