D.O.A: Collector of Souls

Grace Johnston looked for Love in all the wrong places. Subtlety, but deliberately maneuvered toward the sinister world of drug addiction, Grace’s story is not unique. Ambiguity disguised as Love catapults her spirit into the desperate world of drug addiction and its ensuing lifestyle. Grace’s whirlwind transformation to the dark side plunges your psyche into the raw of addiction. And the education provided in narration by the Disease of Addiction (D.O.A) is overwhelming yet compelling. The quality of life is a byproduct of choices and consequences. The emptiness of addiction is the place lost souls find themselves when there’s no choices left Addiction; cunning, baffling, insidious…

Grace Johnston looked for Love in all the wrong places. Subtlety, but deliberately maneuvered toward the sinister world of drug addiction, Grace’s story is not unique. Ambiguity disguised as Love catapults her spirit into the desperate world of drug addiction and its ensuing lifestyle. Grace’s whirlwind transformation to the dark side plunges your psyche into the raw of addiction. And the education provided in narration by the Disease of Addiction (D.O.A) is overwhelming yet compelling. The quality of life is a byproduct of choices and consequences. The emptiness of addiction is the place lost souls find themselves when there’s no choices left Addiction; cunning, baffling, insidious…

Vernon Mitchell Jr., a recovering addict, is currently a fulltime student attending Springfield College in Springfield, MA. He resides in Connecticut with his wife of more than thirty-two years, Iris. Vernon has written for the ReminderNews, The Northend Agent’s Newspaper, as well as the African American Point of View.