Confessions of an Internet Scammer by Dennis Higgins

Review by Virginia Wright
Author of Who the Hell Are You? Alzheimer’s the Wrong Diagnosis

Confessions of an Internet Scammer based on research the author, Dennis Higgins, compiled as he infiltrated the seedy underworld of the scammer, is a current topic (internet scamming), a romance, and an enthralling well-written story and in my opinion, made for the big screen!

Wow! Wow! Wow! Great read, Author Dennis Higgins.Thumbs up!

Another recommended read by Dennis Higgins is Pennies From Across the Veil

Who the Hell Are You? by Virginia Wright Ranked Amazon #3 Hot New Release…

Who the Hell Are You? Paperback Ranked Amazon #3 Hot New Release within 24 hours of publication. Who the Hell Are You? Alzheimer’s the Wrong Diagnosis is now available in eBook on Amazon. This book coming soon in other online retail stores.

I did not care about the gift, the cake, or balloons. I just wanted to hear “Happy Birthday, my darling,” from my mother. 

Who the Hell Are You? Alzheimer’s the Wrong Diagnosis, is the true story of my mother’s battle with Hydrocephalus. Initially diagnosed with Alzheimer’s Disease, it was only when her condition worsened and we sought a second opinion, that the true extent of her illness was revealed. 

What were her symptoms?
Why was a “telltale” sign overlooked? 
Could YOUR loved one be suffering from Hydrocephalus? 

I hope that by sharing our experience, other families will be spared the heartbreak of losing a loved one to this frequently misunderstood disease. Unlike Alzheimer’s when diagnosed early, Hydrocephalus is treatable with a good chance of recovery.

BUY

NEW RELEASE! Who the Hell Are You? Alzheimer’s the Wrong Diagnosis by Virginia Wright

I did not care about the gift, the cake, or balloons. I just wanted to hear “Happy Birthday, my darling,” from my mother.

Who the Hell Are You? Alzheimer’s the Wrong Diagnosis, is the true story of my mother’s battle with Hydrocephalus. Initially diagnosed with Alzheimer’s Disease, it was only when her condition worsened and we sought a second opinion, that the true extent of her illness was revealed.

What were her symptoms?
Why was a “telltale” sign overlooked?
Could YOUR loved one be suffering from Hydrocephalus?

I hope that by sharing our experience, other families will be spared the heartbreak of losing a loved one to this frequently misunderstood disease. Unlike Alzheimer’s when diagnosed early, Hydrocephalus is treatable with a good chance of recovery.

 BUY