“WET DREAMS” is really about blackmail, and bringing baggage home from the Vietnam War, and going surfing in order to escape reality—because something BAD is about to happen!!
JAKE MORTENSEN’S best friend is threatened by a mysterious assassin—someone who may have served with him during the Vietnam War—and now he’s scared and can’t remember who might want him dead.
Next, Jake’s boss wants him to look into the disappearance of a friend’s beautiful daughter. She has been missing for over a month and may be mixed up with dangerous blackmailers posing as an entertainment group called the Hedonist Society.
To make matters worse, Jake is on the outs with his exotic Chinese-American girlfriend. Her paranoia is destroying their relationship.
And at the ocean, the waves are enormous—monster surf—with an undercurrent that can kill you, if you let it.
It’s almost too much for a young man to endure, and there isn’t enough Pepto-Bismol in all of San Diego to calm Jake’s queasy stomach.
Professional Reviews
Robert Hardin, author of WORST CASES.
“WET DREAMS is a suspenseful and well-told tale set in the boating and sailing community of Southern California. A must-read page-turner.”
Jinx Schwartz, author of JUST ADD TROUBLE.
"Hang on to your transom for another adventure with Capt. Jake Mortensen. Whether an armchair sailor or a blue-water pro, you'll love this tale of death, sex, and California Dreamin'.”
Lawrence Annen, author of SOUTHERN CROSSES.
“Doug Danielson weaves a credible story that encompasses all my favorite subjects. Get ready for one hell of a Southern California sailing adventure that stirs the smell of danger and will leave fresh-dried saltwater on your fingertips.”
Jason Donovan has a secret.
The Clere's Restaurant's drama has been unfolding in front of his eyes. If he can see it, so can the restaurant's other guests. But there's something the servers aren't telling him, and he will get to the bottom o
“We’re going to use nine megaton warheads in space and we’re not sure they’re large enough to be effective. Why would you even consider using kiloton-range surface-to-air warheads as back-up?” The answer was succinct. “Because they’re all we have.”
