The story of the physical and spiritual development of a Catholic High School boy with his two brothers, two girlfriends, teachers and buddies.

A Manhattan PI provides clear proof of the killers of member of a wealthy family. Dutch Colson assists a Wall Street lawyer in defending a rich student from charges of patricide in the deaths of his stepfather and birth father.

The author puts a face on bankruptcy from the point-of-view of those who've suffered losses.

Forty chapters deal with topics like "Questioning the debtor's schedules," "How to handle the bankruptcy crook," "Bankruptcy and taxes," "Bankruptcy and Divorce," and "When creditors let bankruptcy happen."

The author uses a guide named Putz for the walk through bankruptcy. Putz observes how creditors may limit losses. Putz points out the weeds as well as the flowers.

The story of the physical and spiritual development of a Catholic High School boy with his two brothers, two girlfriends, teachers and buddies.