There's an interesting paragraph in Greydon Carter's Editor's Letter in the September issue of Vanity Fair Magazine about the so-called "C" Street, Washington, D.C. Prayer House. The brick row house, a few blocks from the Capitol, is where the Christian morality crowd along with Congressional Members and United States Governors hole up and tango all night. But what was interesting to Carol Speed was why Vanity Fair Editor mixed Wilt Chamberlain's name with the Christian devils. What a stretch...Wilt Chamberlain, a giant among basketball stars, was a black man, and therefore wouldn't have been invited to the so-called rancid Prayer House. So why was Wilt Chamberlain's name used?
Book 3 continues the Commander and the Chief's adventures in political intrigue, superstition, old feuds, and the search of Nikola Tesla's missing papers in this Close Encounter of the Weird Kind.
Ninety-Nine Novellas, Part II (1,125 book pages) is a collection of 99 popular Jay Dubya stories and it is the companion e-book to Ninety-Nine Novellas (1,600 book pages).
A new client talks attorney Stan Turner into acting as his executor and trustee of his estate if he should die. Stan reluctantly accepts, but when the client is murdered before the ink is dry on the paperwork, Stan realizes he has been set up and mus
