Her Letters From Prison, By Heather Heaton

by Heather Heaton
(USA)

I (Heather Heaton) am recommending my new ebook, Her Letters from Prison, as a motivational resource for reading pleasure, review, contemplation, and comment. The book is non-fiction prison romance (it is what it is!), and the original letters are included as images for authenticity. You can go to http://www.heather-heaton.com and purchase Her Letters from Prison, Parts 1 and 2.

If you don't happen to own a Kindle, Nook, or some other eReader device, then download the FREE Adobe Digital Editions software to your computer to read the epub version of my ebook as purchased from Smashwords. Multiple versions of my ebook are available on Smashwords (www.smashwords.com).

A brief description of the ebook follows:

1. Breanna tells the true story of her experiences in prison through her letters to her friend Heath. This is a story of survival and a quest to make a better life. The letters describe the daily shocking events of prison life involving drugs, sex, utter devastation and humiliation, anger, hopelessness, despair, and finally happiness and hope.

2. Breanna's "truth" stands still even as the world around her trembles and burns! Bad things do happen to good people; and Breanna is the perfect example of this truth.

3. Breanna's inner strengths and principles eventually win out over the corruption and evil that surrounds her. With God's help, Breanna survives the horrible experiences of prison life and regains her self-confidence and hope for a better life.

4. "Breanna" was an inmate at Tutwiler Women's Prison from 2007 to 2009.

5. "Breanna" benefitted from women's prison ministries and the LIFE Tech-Wetumpka state-funded self-help program.

Sincerely,
Heather Heaton
http://www.heather-heaton.com
http://www.herlettersfromprison.com


Customer/Reader Review of Her Letters from Prison

Heather, ever since you first contacted me about your ebooks (and when I received them) I have been giving them traction. At least two women on my case load checked them out, (like a library card so I would get them back), and were very moved by the content. I haven't had another problem with their behavior since they read them. So I know they are working. They should be required reading, ordered by a Judge before women are sentenced to probation, so that they would fully understand the consequences of their behavior.


Gary Parsons
Parole Officer
State of Alabama Board of Pardons & Parole