Abigail has a daughter, Little Roux, who is the light of her life, a boxer, four rescued cats who play an ongoing live-action variation of 'Call of Duty' throughout the house, a certifiable extended family down the road, and a cast of thousands in her head.Ĭrash & Burn (Cut & Run Series Book 9) by Abigail Roux Any spare time is spent living and dying with every Atlanta Braves and Carolina Panthers game of the year. A past volleyball star who specializes in sarcasm and painful historical accuracy, she currently spends her time coaching high school volleyball and investigating the mysteries of single motherhood.
Traffic cameras in the area caught part of the vehicle’s journey, he noted.ĬNN’s Amanda Watts contributed to this report.Elisa_rolleStarting from June 1, 2015, I will daily feature authors attending the three conventions I will join, Euro Pride in Munich (July), UK Meet in Bristol (September) and GRL in San Diego (October).įor the GRL in San Diego, October 15-18, 2015, today author is Abigail Roux: Abigail Roux was born and raised in North Carolina. Investigators are working to determine exactly how fast the Charger was traveling before the crash, Brown said. “When you’re going at that high rate of speed, anyone that you hit, whether it’s a car or a pedestrian, you significantly diminish their ability to survive.” “Obviously this is a horrible tragedy coming as it does on the eve of Thanksgiving,” Lightfoot said at the news conference following the crash. The Charger had been reported stolen in Markham, a southern suburb of Chicago, earlier Wednesday and a long rifle was found inside the vehicle, Brown said.Ĭhicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot urged drivers to slow down on city streets. Ten-month-old and 4-year-old girls and a 6-year-old boy were among those hospitalized. By Thursday morning, 11 people still were in hospitals – six in fair condition, and five in good condition, police said. The 16 people injured were taken to area hospitals, he said. The Charger hit seven other vehicles when it entered the intersection and burst into flames following the collision, Brown said. Wednesday, Chicago Police Superintendent David Brown said at a news conference. The vehicle, a Dodge Charger, was traveling “at a very high rate of speed” the wrong way northbound in a southbound lane in Chicago’s South Side around 5 p.m.
A car speeding down a Chicago street in the wrong direction Wednesday slammed into several other vehicles at an intersection, killing its two occupants and injuring 16 other people, including seven children, police said.
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