Texit: The Hour of Our Disunion is gripping, thought-provoking, and full of action. Just as you like it, right? Charlie O’Neal and Penny Townsend have just met and already he’s been kidnapped and she has been stood up on their first date. They meet again at the Children’s Hospital fund-raising event of the year in Austen—everyone is there, everyone who matters (wink-wink). Charlie is security for Michael Darst, a self-made oil and natural gas mogul, and an all-around good guy. Charlie is packing heat and watching, that is what he does. He was trained to see all and be ready to shoot first. It’s his job. He eyes Penny Townsand clear across the room. She’s tall, I mean TALL, and lanky—she glides rather than walks, and her red hair is shiny and lifts ever so slightly when she moves. When he checked his ticket twice and still hesitated to sit down in his designated seat, next to her, that first morning —her fragrance made him light-headed, and when she turned to him and pointed to the seat, his heart lept—his stomach signaled that it was very possibly going to be a bumpy ride.
Charlie didn’t figure that two fast-talking Mexican cartel members were going to tape him up and throw him in a moving car on his way to meet Penny for dinner. She hasn’t returned his contrite calls, maybe he could accidentally bump into her and talk fast before she eyed a distant shiny object and flitter off.
What if Texas became independent? Sounds like a wild idea. But in Texit, this idea is more than just talk—a slow-boiling movement. The story follows Charlie O’Neal, a former Army Ranger turned security expert. He’s a man who has seen battle, experienced loss, and now finds himself caught in the middle of something huge, which somehow involves Penny. Who the heck is she?
But this isn’t just politics and a plebian flirtation. There are secret deals, powerful enemies, and dangerous missions. Charlie is up against forces that will do anything to stop Texas from breaking away. From abductions to shocking betrayals, every page is filled with tension. It’s like watching the best political thriller unfold—except you’re reading it!
This book is packed with twists. Just when you think you know what’s happening, something unexpected hits. One moment, Charlie is fighting to keep the Texit movement alive. The next, he’s protecting Penny Townsend, a brilliant analyst who has unwittingly uncovered something dangerous. Their lives are on the line, and every decision matters.
The mix of action, suspense, and deep storytelling makes Texit impossible to put down. It’s the kind of book that makes you say, Just one more chapter… until you realize you’ve been reading for hours.
What makes a great book? Great characters. Great dialogue. Great story. And Texit delivers.
Charlie O’Neal isn’t your typical hero. He’s tough, smart, and determined, but he’s also a man carrying deep personal loss. His journey isn’t just about Texit—it’s about finding purpose after tragedy.
Then there’s Penny Townsend. She’s brilliant, fearless, and has uncovered a secret that puts her life in danger. When she crosses paths with Charlie, the stakes get even higher.
And of course, every good thriller needs villains. In Texit, the enemies aren’t just bad—they’re powerful. Corrupt politicians, dangerous cartels, and hidden forces are working to stop Texit at any cost.
This isn’t just fiction—it’s a book that makes you think. Could Texas really become independent? What would happen if it did? Whether you agree or disagree with the idea, Texit will have you thinking long after you finish reading. What if…?
This book isn’t just for Texans. It’s for anyone who loves thrilling stories, deep political intrigue, and action-packed storytelling.
Texit: The Hour of Our Disunion isn’t just a novel—it’s an experience. It’s bold, fast-paced, and full of surprises. If you love books that keep you guessing, this is the one you need to read next.
Don’t miss out on the book that everyone will be talking about. Grab your copy of Texit or download it in seconds. Get ready for an unforgettable ride!
Here’s the link for you to buy a copy of your own: https://madisonavenuepublishers.com/
The Framers of the Constitution envisioned that state governments, not the national government, would be the main unit of government.
