Twenty-one-year old Peter Jackson is very much a product of his redneck environment on the Northern edge of Memphis. But even he can see the family meth business doesn't have much of a future. Guitar in hand, demons by his side, he heads south on a Greyhound bus bound for New Orleans and a better life. The monotony of the Interstate highway lulls him to sleep. He is jarred awake when a passenger train barrels into the Greyhound setting it on fire. In three days, the extensive burns to his body miraculously heal. He leaves the hospital, the only survivor of the horrible crash. Or is he? Life in the Big Easy takes a turn for the better as his talent is noticed by some mysterious strangers. His rise is meteoric, but to say all is not as it appears would definitely be an understatement. Still and Always exemplifies the predictably superlative writing style of P.S. Meronek. Be warned; his fourth novel, his best to date, will keep you up until the wee hours. The surprise ending is absolutely...