ER Maxwell, the author of “U Never Saw It Coming: A Sickness Begins”, is interviewed by Benji Cole of CBS Radio
Benji Cole of CBS Radio holds an interview with ER Maxwell, the author of “U Never Saw It Coming: A Sickness Begins.” They talk about the book’s message and the sources of the author’s inspiration.
Eric (ER) Maxwell served in the Marine Corps for eight years before retiring. He was born and raised in Buffalo, in the state’s west, to be exact. He is the grandfather of two lovely grandchildren and the father of two.
In reading and creating books, the author, a retired man, has discovered a sense of connection and an extension of himself. He’s always been a reader, even when he was growing up in the city. He enjoys many genres, including horror, children’s books, romance, and science fiction, but he particularly enjoys suspense and things of that nature.
The author views “U Never Saw It Coming: A Sickness Begins” as a piece of personal writing that he produced with the intention of turning it into unique thriller suspense. Because of this, the book’s cover conveys the author’s intention to arouse readers’ curiosity and raise issues that may highlight the allure of mystery.
As you become immersed in the novel, you will be taken back in time to the hometown of Mr. Brown, the protagonist, who also happens to be an accomplished lawyer and top-notch detective. He has murder cases to solve and a domestic issue in his marriage, as readers will learn as the plot’s elements play out in their minds. Although a father, he is more concerned with his work.
The plot revolves around the quest for the killer, and even while you may believe you know where the story is going as it progresses, you’ll find out in the conclusion that you were completely unprepared.
In essence, “U Never Saw It Coming: A Sickness Begins” depicts a sickness that starts in a small town of Buffalo, New York, and a string of killings starts to occur as a highly ranked investigator struggles to identify the killer while juggling a severely abusive marriage and work.
Listen to the full interview below: