Kerry J. Schooley Tim Cockey's first novel begins with a rush of snappy wisecracks, eccentric Baltimore characters, and well-placed teases that pull the reader into the story faster than the Colts blew town. In fact, the Colts aren't even mentioned in this book, and there's refreshingly little about the Orioles too. That Baltimore cops and robbers, TV show is left to rely on its own publicists to maintain syndication, and Cockey's characters don't nip into Washington for a dash of intrigue. They don't have to.
People manage to get murdered in Maryland without federal assistance or clich .
You see my point. Cockey is a fresh and funny talent. He should be. According to the cover blurbs, Cockey was a story analyst for American Playhouse, ABC and Hallmark Entertainment. He has promoted professional opera productions.