The Great Shark Hunt

By Andrew Bardin Williams

As if battling a fifteen-foot Great White Shark off the coast of Northern California wasn't enough, Jack McClure must fend off his marine biologist friend who is hitting on the girl of his dreams. Will Jack find his voice in time to land the shark and the girl?

• Language: English
• Publisher: Andrew Bardin Williams
• Release date: Sep 16, 2011
• ISBN: 9781465847751

Andrew Bardin Williams

Andrew Bardin Williams is a freelance author and copywriter living in San Francisco. Andrew has done a reading at the Beat Museum in North Beach, been featured by Kerouac.com and appeared on Dante's Hot Tub on Radio Valencia. His novel Learning to Haight was named a finalist for the 2012 Indie Reader Discovery Award in literary fiction. Discover his other works at Smashwords.com. You can also connect with Andrew through Facebook at http://facebook.com/LearningtoHaight.

Book preview

The Great Shark Hunt

By Andrew Bardin Williams

Based on the novel Learning to Haight by Andrew Bardin Williams

eBook Edition

Copyright 2011 Andrew Bardin Williams

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Adam, his blond mop more windswept than usual, clenched his jaw and pushed forward on the throttle, thrusting the high-powered fishing boat past the Coast Guard station on Bodega Head, into the open ocean. Jack and Nadine were driven back by the g-forces, tumbling in their bench seats at the stern of boat, sinking into the soft foam cushions, holding onto each other for support. Potey, standing next to Adam in the open cockpit unshielded from the spray, widened his stance and strengthened his grip on a metal hold bar fastened to the boat’s hull as spray rose from the waves. The water drenched his clothes and hair and rivulets of water streamed down his smiling, chiseled face.

Weeeeeee! Nadine screamed in Jack’s ear as the boat picked up speed. They skimmed over the swells, sashaying back and forth between the waves to minimize the impact. Nadine, her pigtails flapping in the wind, wrapped her arms around Jack’s thin body, holding on tight as the boat bobbed and weaved like a welterweight boxer avoiding a fatal blow. She was beautiful--even while soaking wet--the salty