The Anti-Injustice Squad

The Cacomistle Team

by Kent Johnson Olsen


Formats

Softcover
$8.99
E-Book
$2.99
Softcover
$8.99

Book Details

Language : English
Publication Date : 1/31/2018

Format : Softcover
Dimensions : 6x9
Page Count : 104
ISBN : 9781480858183
Format : E-Book
Dimensions : N/A
Page Count : 104
ISBN : 9781480858176

About the Book

EVERY PERSON BORN ON THIS EARTH
HAS THE RIGHT TO WALK THROUGH LIFE,
UNMOLESTED, UNAFRAID.
—SENSI J.R. JENSEN, 1981

Roommates, Riley and Lila searched mountain cliffs for a missing five-year old girl.
They see a man with a hang-glider on his back.
“I don’t want to go” said the little girl.
The roommates rushed forward.
The little girl jumped on Riley, arms around her neck, and legs around a slim waist.
The man dipped his wing, knocked Lila down, and pushed Riley and the little girl off the 200-foot cliff, as he leaped into the air and flew away.

Today, young people face many challenges. They often feel helpless amid turmoil, including violence. It seems as though there is nothing they can do to change things. But what if that wasn’t the case.

In his novel The Anti-Injustice Squad, author Kent Johnson Olsen tells the story of a group of young people making a difference. Gathered at a ranch, they work together to help others. The group is composed of admirable characters, including Riley. She does not let her physical scarring hinder her from taking risks and helping others. Although the situations confronted in The Anti-Injustice Squad probably will not be familiar to your life, the relationship between Riley and the other members of the squad shows how even young people can change things for others, including standing together against bullies. You, too, can make a difference.


About the Author

Kent Johnson Olsen took a martial arts class with his four daughters in 1981. It lasted eighteen months. The theme was to use the lowest level of force to get out of a dangerous situation. He promised Sensei J. R. Jensen to write a martial arts novel, and Sensei gave him permission to use low-level moves in the story. The author uses imagination and fiction to help others.

Kathleen Olsen studied martial arts as a teen. At the University Mall, an unknown six-foot teen boy wrapped his arms around her in a BEAR HUG. Kathy grabbed his elbow, leaned forward, and threw him on the floor on his back in front of her.
“I’m sorry. You’re NOT…” The embarrassed young fellow jumped up and disappeared into the mall crowd.