Tad Wheeler Livres

The fetching, feel-good story of the year, novelist Tad Wheeler does something unexpected in Fart, Excuse Me and Hero, a truly uplifting adventure filled with compassion and outrageous fun. From the mind that came up with How to Barbecue a CEO and Don't Do That to a Woman, come forty-eight chapters that will knock your socks off. A double feature in more ways than one, this book includes two novellas, “Hero Saves the President” and “Excuse Me Charges the Enemy,” and introduces Fart and his twin sister Excuse Me. In the first narrative, the Snot's family cat, who has the power to heal, is put to the test to cure a mobster's mother from certain death as well as saving the president's life. In the second even taller tale, Fart and Excuse Me's family has relocated to a haunted house where the dynamic duo wade the waste of an abandoned mine, fall victims to a massive explosion and share the gold with the skeletons in the dead room.

In these times of economic crises, what could be more satisfying than a story about a group of elderly women plotting revenge against a greedy and dishonest CEO who has taken millions of dollars to line his own pockets while leaving his employees and investors holding the empty money bag? In Tad Wheelerâs riotous get-even novel, How to Barbecue a CEO: Sorority Sisterâs Revenge, retribution is sweet and the execution of that retribution deliciously unique. Narrated by the irrepressible Marty, she relates how she and six sorority sisters plot the demise of CEO Travis Mannon. No gunshots here, no late-night abductions, but a rotisserie barbecue in the bankâs conference room and a world-wide audience enjoying the culpritâs punishment. Add to this an unexpected bank robbery two floors below, a homeless man who holds the key to the fortune, one well-placed bull, a disgraced FBI agent seeking absolution, and the U.S. Army, and you have one fast-paced, memorable, and deeply satisfying story.

Donât Do That To a Woman! is a wickedly fun mystery novel that will keep readers guessing until the very last page. In it, author Tad Wheeler has created a suspenseful drama of women overcoming pain and suffering and having the imagination and power to get retribution for attempted murder and to stop an escaped rapist from striking again. The author grabs your interest on page one and never lets go as he intertwines a young womanâs skills in the martial arts with a story of deception and intrigue all at a time when aging is controlled and the adversary of evil is growing younger and stronger. In the end it becomes a dual between just another murder and the perfect revenge.