Petrocelli . . . a crime thriller from the mercurial mind of John Rachel.

Lenny Petrocelli had it made until his gangland bosses decided to set him up as the fall guy for a child trafficking prostitution ring.

If this troubling novel rings true, it’s for good reason.

Petrocelli is based on actual stories from the violent and gruesome world of human trafficking, where millions of children and adolescents across the globe are held in bondage as slaves.

Available wherever fine books are sold:

Amazon (US) . . . amzn.to/1XIWg2I
Amazon (UK) . . . amzn.to/1k3b51W
Amazon (Canada) . . . amzn.to/1Rnul4B
Amazon (Germany) . . . amzn.to/1Q0EHKc
Amazon (Print) . . . amzn.to/1GHrkMb
Apple iTunes . . . apple.co/1MGMZ36
Barnes & Noble . . . bit.ly/1PktCnc
Kobo (Indigo) . . . bit.ly/22PZogH
Smashwords . . . bit.ly/1RntW2h
Direct from printer . . . bit.ly/1GWaF7l

We recognize that many readers have said Petrocelli is a very rough read.  This is expected and perfectly understandable.  The world of human trafficking is a sickening, infuriating insult to any person of conscience.  That many innocent children and adolescents are driven into the seedy, abusive world of sex slavery should outrage us all.

At the same time that Petrocelli has stirred much controversy, this eye-opening exposé has been getting outstanding reviews.