Criminal Justice Book Awards
Criminal justice book awards bestowed upon Erik Publishing and author J.B. Simms prove the value of exposing corruption. In addition, Don’t Get Arrested in South Carolina propelled J.B. Simms to write and learn how to publish a book, while turning a learning process into additional books.
Authors use Erik Publishing as a resource for writing about legal corruption and book publishing. As a result, inspiration will motivate persons to write their stories and learn how to publish their books.
Click here to see more writings of J.B. Simms’ at the blog site,
Federal Corruption.com
DON’T GET ARRESTED IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Criminal Justice Book Awards
2009 Bronze Medal Award Winner- True Crime
Independent Publisher- The voice of the independent publishing industry
July, 2009 – New York, N.Y. http://www.pravenue.com/– Independent Publisher Book Awards announces “Don’t Get Arrested in South Carolina” by J.B. Simms the 2009 Bronze Medal Award winner in the True Crime category. The award can be seen at Category Number 18, (bottom)
Private investigator J.B. Simms details a three-year saga of deceit and corruption within the South Carolina legal system. Simms’ first-hand account shows what lengths authorities will go to protect the guilty, while refusing an innocent man his day in court to clear his name.
This year’s awards attracted 4,090 entries from throughout the U.S. and Canada, plus most English-speaking countries worldwide. Medal-winning books came from 44 U.S. states plus the District of Columbia, eight Canadian provinces, and six countries overseas.
IndependentPublisher.com, the online “voice of independent publishing”, has recognized excellence in self-publishing since 1996.
“Today’s readers are seeking diverse perspectives on hot-button issues,” said awards director Jim Barnes. “This year’s list represents a mix of established independents and bold new voices, and their messages echo the call for change and a straightforward approach to dealing with the world’s social, political and economic problems.”
Read the article at Independent Book Publisher