Police work is often funny, sometimes scary, but always interesting. Cops share their stories with each other all the time, often over coffee, or over drinks after work. The tales cover the spectrum of humorous to deadly. Often, it is not what happens to the criminal or the citizen that makes the "war stories," so compelling, but what happens to the cop, who daily wears the badge and carries a gun as he patrols his beat. These are the stories of "Cop Tales":
In "The Scar," a rookie learns a secret about his Field Training Officer
"Post Shooting Trauma," takes you into a gun fight and shows the unexpected aftermath.
During a "Day of Rest," the unseen police dispatcher serves as a critical and often under-appreciated part of public safety.
Through "Family Ties," veteran cops, prepared for violence, use tools not on their gun belts.

Alan March's writing has been based upon his career of more than 30 years of police work and a life-long love of history. His writings cover police history & local history, police procedure, crime, and fiction. You can read some of Alan's work for FREE at his website: acmarch.wix.con/alanmarch.

Alan published the true crime book "No Witnesses - The Story of Robbery and Murder at the Cabinet Supreme Savings and Loan." "No Witnesses," is the true story of three petty thugs who try to strike it rich by robbing a suburban bank. Instead, they became mass murderers. Written by his mother, veteran journalist, Kate March, with retired police chief Howard Makin, "No Witnesses" tells the story of top-notch police work, a community full of witnesses, the dissolute lives of young men who become mass murderers, and the impact of the crime on the victims' families. "No Witnesses," is available in paperback, hard cover, and other eformats. "No Witnesses," is now available through Smashwords. Watch the short video below to see inside the book "No Witnesses."