Police-Writers.com is a website dedicated to listing state and local police officers who have authored books. Frank Pickens and Jeff Bonilla were added to the list of authors who have written books on how to start a career in law enforcement, policing and criminal justice.
Police officers Frank Pickens and Jeff Bonilla of the Burlingame Police Department are the authors of So you Want to be a Cop. According to the authors, “When the idea for this book first came to us, we were parked side by side in our patrol cars, talking about the many ups and downs of being police officers. We began to discuss the many books about cops that had been written over the last few years, and it became apparent to us that there wasn't a current book out that gave anyone interested in police work any insight or guidelines on what to expect in a career as a police officer.
According to one reader/review of So you Want to be a Cop, “This book is well written and easy to follow. I was going to start the police academy so i bought this book to get an insiders look on things. It has a lot of great info and is right on with how the entire process works and what to expect. I’ve read this book three times and every once in a while I pick it up just to read a chapter or one of the authors real life stories. This book is perfect for someone that is going to be a police officer, for someone that wants to know how officers think or if you’re a vet and want to remember the good old days. I recommend this book.”
Previously added books on law enforcement, police officer and criminal justice careers by police officers include Barry Baker’s Becoming a Police Officer, Wayne LeQuang’s How to Become a Peace Officer and Raymond E. Foster, editing of the Learning Express Police Officer Exam book.
Police-Writers.com now hosts 465 police officers (representing 196 police departments) and their 969 books in six categories, there are also listings of United States federal law enforcement employees turned authors, international police officers who have written books and civilian police personnel who have written books.
Showing posts with label wayne lequang. Show all posts
Showing posts with label wayne lequang. Show all posts
Thursday, April 12, 2007
Monday, April 09, 2007
True crime, comedy and employment
April 9, 2007 (San Dimas, CA) Police-Writers.com is a website dedicated to listing state and local police officers who have authored books. The website added three police authors: Ross Koepp, William Cassara and Wayne LeQuang.
Lieutenant Ross Koepp of the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department is the author of Culture Shock. According to one reader/reviewer Culture Shock, “is the absorbing first person account of the investigation of the murder of Gisela Pfleger in the Californian San Jacinto Mountains. The perpetrator was an Asian youth whose family was in the process of trying to adjust to a new society and culture. The investigating officer shows the human side of his police work: long working hours, empathy with the victims, thoughts, feelings, and even tears on the long road to justice. That's what makes this book worth reading, the necessary toughness, which is tempered by sensibility. I am not really a reader of detective novels, but I enjoyed this one because it rings true.”
Sergeant William J. Cassara of the Monterey County Sheriff’s Office (California) is the author of number law enforcement related articles as well as the book Edgar Kennedy: Master of the Slow Burn. The book is about the comic Edgar Kennedy who appeared in over 400 movies and one of Laurel & Hardy's most popular co-stars.
Wayne LeQuang is a police officer for the California State University, Fullerton Police Department. According to Wayne LeQuang, his book, How to Become a Peace Officer, “will help you through the arduous process of fulfilling your dream. Many have tried to enter law enforcement, but only a selected few will ever attend the police or sheriff academy and graduate to the position of peace officer. Let me help you fulfill your dream. My workbook is filled with so much inside information and knowledge that if you do not read this workbook, you will be at a disadvantage compared to those applicants who have bought and completed my assignments. The information in this workbook will be the exact information I pass on to my children.”
Police-Writers.com now hosts 460 police officers (representing 195 police departments) and their 962 books in six categories, there are also listings of United States federal law enforcement employees turned authors, international police officers who have written books and civilian police personnel who have written books.
Lieutenant Ross Koepp of the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department is the author of Culture Shock. According to one reader/reviewer Culture Shock, “is the absorbing first person account of the investigation of the murder of Gisela Pfleger in the Californian San Jacinto Mountains. The perpetrator was an Asian youth whose family was in the process of trying to adjust to a new society and culture. The investigating officer shows the human side of his police work: long working hours, empathy with the victims, thoughts, feelings, and even tears on the long road to justice. That's what makes this book worth reading, the necessary toughness, which is tempered by sensibility. I am not really a reader of detective novels, but I enjoyed this one because it rings true.”
Sergeant William J. Cassara of the Monterey County Sheriff’s Office (California) is the author of number law enforcement related articles as well as the book Edgar Kennedy: Master of the Slow Burn. The book is about the comic Edgar Kennedy who appeared in over 400 movies and one of Laurel & Hardy's most popular co-stars.
Wayne LeQuang is a police officer for the California State University, Fullerton Police Department. According to Wayne LeQuang, his book, How to Become a Peace Officer, “will help you through the arduous process of fulfilling your dream. Many have tried to enter law enforcement, but only a selected few will ever attend the police or sheriff academy and graduate to the position of peace officer. Let me help you fulfill your dream. My workbook is filled with so much inside information and knowledge that if you do not read this workbook, you will be at a disadvantage compared to those applicants who have bought and completed my assignments. The information in this workbook will be the exact information I pass on to my children.”
Police-Writers.com now hosts 460 police officers (representing 195 police departments) and their 962 books in six categories, there are also listings of United States federal law enforcement employees turned authors, international police officers who have written books and civilian police personnel who have written books.
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