In the intriguing novel "The Pimp and the Preacher," former hustler Clyde Robinson learns the inner secrets of pimping the church and vows to expose its devious ministers.

After spending more than twenty years behind bars, Clyde Robinson, otherwise known as Pretty Boy, is being released from prison. When asked what he is going to do when he gets out, Clyde informs his fellow inmates that his plan is to go back to the only game he knows, running women a.k.a. "pimping." After much laughter, several inmates tell Clyde to update his game and get with the latest hustle. Clyde questions what that is and is told by another inmate that it is those five magical words that no one can contest, "I've been called to preach."

After reading "The Pimp and the Preacher," one may ask if this is just a scandalous novel or if it is possibly true. The real question is "Who's pimping who?"

In the intriguing novel "The Pimp and the Preacher," former hustler Clyde Robinson learns the inner secrets of pimping the church and vows to expose its devious ministers.

After spending more than twenty years behind bars, Clyde Robinson, otherwise known as Pretty Boy, is being released from prison. When asked what he is going to do when he gets out, Clyde informs his fellow inmates that his plan is to go back to the only game he knows, running women a.k.a. "pimping." After much laughter, several inmates tell Clyde to update his game and get with the latest hustle. Clyde questions what that is and is told by another inmate that it is those five magical words that no one can contest, "I've been called to preach."

After reading "The Pimp and the Preacher," one may ask if this is just a scandalous novel or if it is possibly true. The real question is "Who's pimping who?"