Three Hundred Yards is a book about justice, love, betrayal, and sacrifice.

Dallion Arva fought forbidden desires early in life by praying and seeking God’s intervention. As Arva’s wealth grew, his dependence on God faded, his prayers stopped, and the demons released from the prison of his soul.

Victor Collins, a Chicago lawyer, established and led an organization called “The Agency.” Twelve individuals living from coast to coast were all victims of injustice joined the group. Their mission was to hold those accountable for acts of atrocious crimes. Those the court system failed to prosecute.  

Malachi never dreamed he would become an assassin. He was a passive man, educated, and had a beautiful family. All that changed when two unwanted visitors entered his home. Malachi became a victim of a horrific crime and a castaway of the courts. Malachi witnessed how money and power could alter justice. He learned that crimes against the innocents were commonplace. Children with parents of lesser means, a foster child, or a child left alone were targets of vile predators.

Assigned to the case was FBI special agent Ramo Floyd. Apprehending the shooter who had killed twelve people across the country developed into a difficult task. Those assassinated had circumvented the courts receiving light sentences or none at all. Right and wrong collided. Pedophiles, human traffickers, and psychopaths had escaped justice. Floyd’s team determined the shooter had done society a favor. Did Floyd agree, or the oath he took to uphold the law prevail?