Robert M Johnson

Campaign Victory Goes Viral Robert M Johnson

Publisher Marketing: "Campaign Victory Goes Viral" is the third novel in the Allen Dowling Series. Allen Dowling is an entrepreneur in the most American sense of that word, having made an early commitment to the development of internet computing. He knows he is riding a wave of modern progress and has the formula to make a success of his internet startups. Both Allen's List and Coupit have now made their IPO debut and their stock is stabilizing. Allen is just completing his contracted three years as founder of Coupit, a computer marketing program for businesses around the world. But, Allen Dowling was never a man to rest on his laurels. Having started two internet blockbusters and achieving multi-millionaire status would have satisfied most entrepreneurs. But that's when the presidential campaign director interrupted his dreams of summer vacation at Martha's Vineyard. His marketing success had become legendary and business magazines were doing feature articles on Allen Dowling, social media mogul. His management team of three associates were also being promoted as internet geniuses: Bill Larson, Wendy Jones and Allen's wife, Lindsey Walker Dowling. That finally got the attention of the Democratic Campaign, mired in a difficult expensive race for the White House. Efforts to get the first black President re-elected to a second term was proving tough. It was time to call on Allen Dowling to work his social media magic. Contributor Bio:  Johnson, Robert M Robert M. Johnson has published thirty novels to date and ten works of professional reflection in his field of Psychology and Mental Health. For the past twenty years he has been researching the information contained in this present work of Historical fiction. It blends together elements of personal history and creative insight. The Shea Saga that is portrayed in this work reflects the struggles that many Americans faced during the difficult era of the Prohibition and the Great Depression. Catherine Shea Gendreau was a survivor, someone who made the best of a life that was far from perfect. Her story, though emblematic of thousands of people who suffered through the troubling times between the two World Wars, deserves to be told. Her brothers and sisters and her parents display that which is greatest about America: when a family pulls together, they can overcome the seemingly impossible obstacles of culture and law. The author has done extensive study of this period of American history, but the story of Katie comes as much from the knowledge of family history as it does from the heart. When families face life as one unit, the combined force is extraordinary. Such is the story of Katie.