From Tragedy to Triumph
Memoir, Self-Help
Date Published: December 7, 2022
Meet the man who had it all, lost his all, but found true all.
If you are ready for a wild, jaw-dropping rollercoaster of crime, drugs, and sex- prepare to meet James Odell-a millionaire who spent his fortune on alcohol, cocaine, women, and a lavish lifestyle.
In his breathtaking autobiography, "The Road to Hancock County," James Odell tells about his life in organized crime and shows his long fall from power, position, and prestige. He shares how he became a heroin addict and an alcoholic. Finally, he ended up losing all the money that he made and everything that made life worthwhile, including his family.
One day in the small town of Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, James was arrested and had a spiritual experience with God through Jesus Christ. He gave his life to the Lord. Miraculously, God opened the way for him to witness the goodness of God to thousands. He became a living witness of grace in the Hancock County Jail, in schools, treatment centers, and churches all over South Mississippi. James Odell did all of this while he was in prison. He would eventually become a college student at America's largest Christian university. You should hold on tight because James Odell gives you a riveting account of his former life and a beautiful testimony of God's grace.
About the Author
Author James Odell is forty-five years old and is from Arlington, Texas. He currently resides in Bay St. Louis, Mississippi. James enjoys playing and watching baseball. He also enjoys weightlifting his free time. He has three daughters, which he loves beyond comprehension. He is currently a college student at Liberty University and will be a Licensed Alcohol and Drug Counselor in just a few years. The book that is titled "The Road to Hancock County," took him approximately two years to bring to print. He also wrote a second book that will be out soon called "Stripped." He donates most of his book royalties to charity, in order to help feed the poor. The sad state of this world is that 25,000 people die a day of hunger related diseases. Approximately 10,000 children of that 25,000 die each day because of malnutrition. Please help support the less fortunate by purchasing a copy of my book.
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