Two Sins Don't Make It Right (Coming Soon)

Two Sins Don't Make It Right delves into a compelling narrative about moral dilemmas, personal growth, and the weight of influence. The novel follows the story of a young aspiring baseball executive and a 16-year-old pregnant stadium employee, whose paths cross in a life-altering moment. The characters face intense struggles as they clash with the expectations of a deeply religious family, particularly the father, a community leader intent on protecting his family’s moral values at any cost. As their stories unfold, this thought-provoking novel examines the consequences of power, faith, and the choices we make when caught between personal ambition and ethical boundaries.

Readers will find this fictional work gripping not only for its complex characters but for its reflection of the real-world challenges people face in reconciling personal beliefs with societal pressures. Skip Weisman uses his background in professional sports and leadership to weave a narrative that is both emotionally charged and socially relevant. Although this book is still in development, it promises to be a powerful story that engages readers in a dialogue about values, family dynamics, and the price of success.

When you read Skip’s Two Sins Don't Make It Right you will learn:

• Two men from different generations and political and religious upbringings have their lives unexpectedly intertwined to disastrous effect. The main character, a 30-year-old aspiring minor league professional baseball executive on the cusp of achieving his childhood dream of a career in the Major Leagues, helps the man's daughter, a 16-year-old pregnant stadium employee. through her life-altering crisis. The young man, the teenage girl, and her older sister, decisions and actions come in conflict with the girls' father and the fundamentalist Christian family's moral code. The father, a prominent and influential community and church leader, uses his power and influence to sabotage the young executive's career and his most intimate personal relationship, while losing the two things most important in his life along the way.