Tip the Piano Man

About

When little Piper Callaghan appears at Hope’s Home, too traumatized to speak after discovering her murdered mother’s body, Dr. Madison Wagner hopes to make the child’s possible father, writer Luke Callaghan, take responsibility for the bloody chaos he’s apparently created. For his part, Luke has his own story and refuses to be patronized. But when they discover Piper is the victim of prominent citizens profiting from an online international child sex ring, Madison and Luke understand they’re in this fight together. And guiding them from beyond the grave is a murdered young mother seeking retribution…and atonement. Madison and Luke must prevail against overwhelming odds, or their relentless pursuit of truth will hurtle them toward a shocking reality neither ever anticipated.

Praise for this book

While reading the Prologue for TIP THE PIANO MAN, I immediately felt a chilling Helter Skelter vibe. I felt the same fear. The images and situations that the author so graphically describe are characteristic of her first novel, WHISPERS THROUGH TIME, but this time I was compelled to go where I didn’t want to go. Yet, I was hooked and could not stop reading through genius unraveling of mystery after mystery. The subject matter is thought provoking and well researched. The writing is incredible, believable, and the fact that it scared me is an added compliment.

One thing is certain, a Rosetta Hoessli book is not just for reading but is something to be experienced. Reading TIP THE PIANO MAN was an unforgettable experience for me.

The astonishing amount of research done by author Hoessli shows clearly on each page of this book. She then painted a clear and compelling picture of the inner workings of child sex networks—from victim profiles, to work-worn advocates who fight uphill battles on a daily basis, to overworked law enforcement officers who know something is wrong but don’t have the necessary evidence, to judges whose hands are tied by antiquated laws. This is not a story for the faint hearted; it is a necessary one.

Based on a scale of 1-5, Tip The Piano Man merits a 5.