The “Tales of Suspense” Series is a collection of e-Books inspired by the radio plays of the 1940s and 1950s that produced heart-pounding, hair-raising dramas designed to both thrill and terrify listeners for generations. Each tale is unique and not connected to any other, so readers can jump in at any point. Short in length but powerful in impact, they all feature twists and turns that will keep readers guessing until the very end.
Free Fall
$4.99Story 1 in the “Tales of Suspense” Series
Della Adderly was a twenty-something aspiring art director who was anxious to make her mark in the advertising world of the late 1960s. Tired of laboring behind men who took the credit for her work, she took a risk and strode into the office of Miss Veronica Landon—a sharp, no-nonsense Creative Director for one of the fastest-rising agencies in Manhattan—and demanded an interview.
After their meeting, Della strolled down Fifth Avenue—primarily to show off her new outfit—and then settled into a seat at a little sidewalk French Bistro. As she was noshing on a cheese sandwich, there was a scream from bystanders and seconds later a body fell at her feet from twenty stories above. It was Veronica Landon.
Accident? Suicide? Murder? The mystery weaves its way through a colorful cast of characters to a shocking, head-turning conclusion high above the Manhattan skyline.
Each book in the “Tales of Suspense” Series is a standalone story and not connected to the others. Readers can jump in at any point.
Frank K. –
“Jamison is an excellent mystery writer that pays homage to the dramatic old radio plays of the forties and does them justice. I can almost hear the melodramatic organ music in the background.”
Gabrielle B. –
“I absolutely adored the interaction between Joseph (the author) and Peggy (the stenographer). Their conversations—especially her reactions—were priceless. I laughed out loud at points.”
Keane C. –
“Very clever to have a story within a story…an author dictating his novel, with a twist at the end that I never could have seen coming. This was something fresh and new.”