An adventurous treasure hunt through South America for the mysterious Sun Stones--16 small, brightly glowing stones hidden long ago by the Friends of Zarahemla.
Kenny Lincoln didn't know that all of the major Ancient American wars were fought over 16 small, mysterious, stones that glow as bright as an earthbound sun—the Sun Stones. But he was unknowingly safeguarding one of them in memory of his wife, until it was stolen by the Friends of Zarahemla who had vowed to protect the Stones from the conspiring Gadianton Brotherhood, who wants to use them for their powers. But Kenny, a radical alien activist, is willing to do whatever is necessary to get his stone back, and in the process he will find that everything he has believed in was wrong...and maybe he'll find his wife among the living. In order to get his stone back, he must join forces with the self-proclaimed Avenger of Justice, a failed CIA pencil-pusher, and a man who seems to know more about Kenny’s past than himself. Not only do they find peril in underground mazes, secrets in ancient pyramids, and puzzles behind a waterfall, but the Gadianton Brotherhood is always one step ahead of them and a traitor among them drags yet another mysterious group of mercenaries into the war for the Sun Stones. World history as it really happened will begin to unfold in the first part of the Tellurian Suns trilogy, Seeing the Light; a present day thriller that is clean enough for the family, deep enough for an adult and adventurous enough for everyone.
The FBI Inspector (380 pages) is a collection of 25 short fiction crime novellas involving the law enforcement services of FBI Inspector Joe Giralo along with his three government agents, Sal Velardi, Arthur Orsi and Dan Blachford.
The higher you go into the hills, the deeper the secrets...
A seemingly innocent piece of mail shatters the illusion of Beverly Hills luxury, forcing a terrifying statement from a powerful action movie mogul: "they can't kill us fast enough."
Raised on Black and White TV is Carol Denise Mitchell’s intimate, unflinching memoir of growing up in a world where television became both a refuge and a mirror. Through the glow of classic black‑and‑white programs, she learned about fami