Saving Rose Green

By Shekari, Richard

Book Id: WPLBN0004450871
Format Type: PDF eBook:
File Size: 1.03 MB
Reproduction Date: 6/1/2016

Title:	Saving Rose Green
Author:	Shekari, Richard
Volume:
Language:	English
Subject:	Fiction, Adventure
Collections:	Authors Community, Adventure
Historic Publication Date:	2016
Publisher:	Self-published

Member Page:	richard shekari
Citation APA MLA Chicago Shekari, B. R. (2016). Saving Rose Green. Retrieved from http://gutenberg.cc/

Description
Saving Rose Green is a short story that tells the tale of Rose Green, who is an inch away from unravelling the truth when the key witness to exposing one of the ugliest crimes committed is killed. Thinking she is backed by the most trusted organisation, she got caught up in the never-ending war between two worlds and their idea of a free world.

Summary
Saving Rose Green is a short story that tells the tale of Rose Green, who is an inch away from unravelling the truth when the key witness to exposing one of the ugliest crimes committed is killed. .

Excerpt
“Hi, do you speak English?” said the white slim lady to the nurse at the reception. “No, I did not go to Harvard because I am an Arab woman whose parents are low income earners!” answered the nurse. “I’m sorry, I didn’t mean it that way!” responded the white lady. “Maybe an identification and a ‘please’ added to your question would make your approach benign, don’t you think?” said the female nurse with a straight face staring straight into her eyes. “I am Rose Green, please I am here to see Doctor Abbas Hassan?” she replied smiling, a bit embarrassed by her first approach. “Now that, my sister is called courtesy. Our parents spend most of their precious time teaching us these things here!” remarked the nurse. She dragged a desk phone on the counter and picked the headset, dialled a number and spoke in Arabic mentioning Rose Green to the person she called then hung up, “Fifth floor, second office on your left!” “Thank you!” said Rose, she looked up the clock hanging on the wall behind the nurse as she walked away. “You’re welcome, Rose Green!” responded the nurse. “Excuse me?” said Rose as she turned. “ána úhibbu fustaanuk!” replied the nurse complimenting Rose’s dress. “Whatever!” she murmured.

Table of Contents
Dedication Name tag Janice Carpenters Tear drops from the moon.