Larry
Hohol is the author of the new book, "The Luzerne County Railroad". A
story about corruption in the American judicial system, the book will
shake you to your core. Each chapter will leave you amazed by the new
depth of brazen greed and corruption. If you think it couldn't get any
worse, the next chapter will prove you wrong.
If you care about freedom and equality in America, you must read this book!
My first EVER book signing could not have gone any better. The signing was
held on Sunday, June 19th at the Barnes & Noble mega-store located at the Arena Hub in
Wilkes-Barre Pennsylvania. The store’s phone started ringing off the hook with
credit card orders for my book, THE DAY BEFORE THE SIGNING! I was asked to start
my signing early because of the size of the crowd and by 2:15 PM Barnes & Noble
was sold out of my book. The signing was originally scheduled to end at 4 PM. I
even sold my display copy and had to retrieve a used book from my car to set on
my table with the “Sold Out” sign on it.
In addition to the signing I was interviewed on three different radio stations as well as interviewed twice by
the local NBC TV affiliate WBRE channel 28. Being the second lead story on the
6pm news certainly didn’t hurt as far as spreading the word.
My interview on
WILK’s Sue Henry Show was originally scheduled for 15 minutes. It lasted 2 hours
and only ended because her show was over for the day. Her switch board looked
like a Christmas tree. The PBS radio station WVIA pre-recorded my interview
which I have yet to hear because of a meeting I was in when it aired. I have
been told a copy of the interview is in the mail and should be here shortly.
Finally, my interview on the David Madeira Show was very informative and as always professionally hosted.
All of the above interviews will be posted to
my web-site as soon as time permits. We are having some audio issues with the TV
interview which will take a little time to work out so please bear with us.
I want to thank everyone who turned out for my signing and helped make it the
success it was. I never knew when a person can actually call themselves an
“Author”. Now I do.