To buy the book, please click on the shopping cart to your right, or follow the directions on the Home page to pay by money order, cashier's check or personal check...

 
Daily Democrat, Woodland
Joel Davis defaces, er, signs a copy of "Justice Waits" with his "Swiss-Army bookstore Mocha spoon/pen" for Davis High classmate Robyn Rominger and her baby at a recent signing at the most excellent Next Chapter bookstore in Woodland.

Click Here for a recording of the signing and discussion at the Next Chapter Bookstore in Woodland

"Justice Waits" is a top-quality 6x9-inch hardcover printed and bound in the U.S. using acid-free paper, gold-stamping on the spine and a quality dust jacket designed by UC Davis Senior Graphic Designer extraordinaire Jay Leek. The books are shrink-wrapped and shipped Priority Mail to ensure quality on delivery. Each book comes with a handsome bookmark featuring a homely author (sample below, not actual size) designed by Jay Leek and signed by Joel Davis.

"Justice Waits,"  shown here without jacket, is a quality hardcover with gold-stamping on the spine, stitched binding (no Elmer's on this book!) and acid-free paper, all born in the USA.

If you are interested in carrying this book or finding out more about it, please contact John Hershey at jdhershey@yahoo.com.

Joel Davis can be reached at joel_waits81@yahoo.com.

Retailers/Wholesalers...Book clubs...

Contact John Hershey at jdhershey@yahoo.com or Joel Davis at joel_waits81@yahoo.com to learn about discounts for volume sales.

Charity...

A percentage of any profits from this book will be evenly split  to charities designated by the Riggins and Gonsalves families. The Gonsalveses have chosen Catholic Relief Services (CRS).

A like percentage of any profits from "Justice Waits" and any spinoff projects will also be donated to Parkinson's charities.

             Michael J. Fox Foundation
Writer/Parkinson's Association of Northern California (PANC) Editor and Board Member Joel Davis and Michael J. Fox at Fox's "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to a Cure for Parkinson's" weekend in New York City in 2006.