Marji Laine

I Love a Good Mystery!

No Joy in Mudville

muddy foot print

Acting Vice President of Acquisitions for Lacewell Limited, Mercy Lacewell, made a very quick turn-around after her venture into the St. Louis area. Our investigators have confirmed that her trips have been chosen by some secret plotting scheme.

This time, the covert choice directed her to a small town in western Massachusetts. Well, actually to a system of dirt roads outside the city limits. Very wet dirt roads.

We know from our investigative sources that she visited the owner of LeClerc Trucking, a formerly ch9small organization that appears to be on point to build with some potentially lucrative coming contracts. Undoubtedly, Mr. LeClerc is interested in the financial support that being part of Lacewell Limited can bring the group. But all of that is merely speculation.

As with her recent trips, Ms. Lacewell left the business with an associate. In this case, the brother of the owner, Steve LeClerc, took her on a tour of the property including the family farm, viewed by big rig. Perhaps the cryptic message of God’s Table has something to do with that part of her journey.

black notebook with dogReports are that she returned to the trucking company covered in mud. A situation that isn’t so unbelievable. Our own photographer slipped into a bog and narrowly protected his camera.

For more information about Mercy Lacewell and her travels with Lacewell Limited, visit Write Integrity Press. For further data on Steve LeClerc, visit On the Ledge. And for tips from the area of Massachusetts which Ms. Lacewell journeyed, visit the travelogue for this Unlikely Merger.

Other articles include:

Your Turn: Is getting messy/muddy a huge issue for you or not such a big deal?

Author: Marji Laine

Marji is a recently "graduated" homeschooling mom whose twin girls have blessed her by sticking around the nest for a little longer. She spends her days directing the children’s music program at her church and working with the authors of Write Integrity Press to put out the best possible version of their books. Raised in suburban Dallas, she got her first taste of writing through the stories of brilliant authors of their day, Mignon Eberhart and Phyllis A. Whitney, and through stage experience. After directing and acting in productions for decades, Marji started writing her own scripts. From that early beginning, she delved into creating scintillating suspense with a side of Texas sassy. She invites readers to unravel their inspiration, seeking a deeper knowledge of the Lord’s Great Mystery that invites us all.

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