'60s novel Herald Staff Writer The decade is the turbulent 1960s. Thaddeus Johnson has just been set on a fateful path, which will eventually lead him and his cohorts deep into the bowels of the nation's capital. Johnson's racism-laden upbringing, subsequent rage, chance meetings and arguably faulty decisions provide the backdrop for the soon-to-be-released book from Farrell's own John Paul Brandt titled "Target America: Attack on Tyranny." Brandt, 46, says he began writing "Target" in 2000, and the story took him a year and a half to write. The self-described "renaissance man" rendered his 285-page novel a "historical fiction," because he depicts fictitious events that he said are based in part on real characters and actual occurrences. Brandt paints Johnson as a "misguided patriot that goes over the edge." |
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