An examination of how some legal issues are losing cases - but that's okay because advances are still possible.

He's lived a lie for sixteen years.His mother murdered, his father convicted, Texas State Trooper David Harper started over. Now, truth is rising to the surface. It won't be contained.The conviction overturned, David has to come clean with everyone-especially CJ, his wife of five months. It's time for truth. It's time to deal with this gnawing need for revenge?his mother deserves justice.Working behind the scenes, David and CJ stir the pot. A den of snakes comes out striking. Another murder is committed. His father is next on the list. David races against the clock to catch a killer intent on silencing the only family he has left.

Justice, or the lack of it, has caused many people many problems, and how to correct injustice has always been a problem for the human race. There was a Bible writer, Jeremiah, who described it as "the heart is treacherous and who can know it?" Most of us have had the misfortune of being a victim of this, and because of ignorance and various other causes have often suffered physically and mentally, sometimes for a long time. This is the theme of this book, a long road and a long time . . . sometimes.

"A Long Road to Justice" is a collection of fifty short stories, essays, and pieces, mostly in the form of either historical fiction or historical non-fiction. Throughout his book, author Bob Mack emphasizes fundamental themes such as justice and injustice, kindness and cruelty, tolerance and intolerance, and more. Fundamentally, these stories elaborate on devotion to the Constitution and betrayal to the Constitution. As a whole, these pieces address the reality that the road to justice is a long and winding path, and an uneven ride. Throughout the book, forty-four of the pieces are written in verse and rhyme. Some of the briefest pieces could be considered short poems; but most of the forty-four pieces are narrative stories or essays. Six of the longer pieces are written in straight prose. The writings intend to push back against the three-headed monster of injustice, racism, and intolerance - in all of their ugly forms.