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|  | | Echoes of Ellen
ECHOES OF ELLEN (122,697 words): Hidden under his late wife Ellen’s bed, Bill Lewis finds four boxes of stories she wrote during their marriage that he knew nothing about; stories that reminded him of people they knew, places they had been, and events they had shared during their life together and that became for him echoes of Ellen.
Echoes of Ellen is a story of love, forgiveness, devotion, and strength in the face of adversity. Bill Lewis fell in love with Ellen shortly after he met her, a love that was immediately returned. Their early years together are idyllic, but time and differences in their wants and needs begins to rend the fabric of their relationship and separation becomes inevitable. An accident that raises difficult questions for Bill becomes the thread that seams the fabric together again though not completely, yet gives him the opportunity to perform one last act of devotion for Ellen.
| |  | | Five Women In Black
Why do some very intelligent women make such poor choices when it comes to romance? And how do they become embroiled in devious plots, not of their making? Rea Parker knows. She’s been there, done that. Five Women in Black is her story of intrigue and survival.
After a memorial service to celebrate the life of Professor Robert Osbourn, whose death is shrouded in mystery, Rea Parker is introduced to the three women he married and his two daughters; five women wearing the black of mourning, but not all carrying the same weight of grief. In her quest to write an accurate biography of Dr. Osbourn she interviews these women and finds out some very troubling aspects of his life. During her investigation she becomes a possible accessory to murder and loses two men she had no intention of loving, but did, and unexpectedly rediscovers one of them.
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p style="text-align: justify; text-indent: 0.5in;" class="MsoNormal">During four tumultuous years of journalist Rea Parker’s life she loses two men she had no intention of loving, but did, and rediscovers one of them.
p style="text-align: justif | |  | | Flood: A Saga
FLOOD (109,930 words): Rain, usually the farmer’s friend, becomes the enemy of the Conklin family farm, a farm that began as a homestead on the western Iowa prairie, grew into one of the largest and wealthiest farms in Humboldt County only to be washed away in a catastrophic flood that also destroyed one marriage but gave rise to another.
span style="font-size: medium;">span style="font-family: Times New Roman;">Nathanial Conklin wanted be a farmer from the time his was a little boy and the Homestead Act of 1862 gave him that opportunity. With a gift from his father and instructions in hand on how to build a sod house he leaves his Ohio home for the Iowa prairie. An astute businessman, he soon greatly increases his holdings, marries, helps grow a village into a prosperous town, and becomes the patron and defender of a beleaguered Amish community. Although his wastrel son will not inherit the farm, he gives Nathaniel a gran | |  | | The Footpath
A footpath on the edge of a park in a small Arizona town is the setting for the beginning of a love affair and the terrifying ordeal that almost destroys it.
Dr. Avrial Woodsen, a prominent New York psychiatrist, suffers a nearly fatal heart attack as the result of the stress caused when a psychopathic patient murders his wife. Ordered by his cardiologist to give up his practice and begin a daily regimen that includes walking, he moves to a small town in Arizona where the climate is more accommodating and the community park includes a footpath. During his daily walks he meets many of the residents of the community, some of whom share their stories with him that he records in his journal.br />
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On one of his walks he meets Alexis St. Per |
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To Square the Circle
by David Magee
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 Jack Brennan is hired by a group of ultra rich English aristocrats to kidnap four top IRA terrorists. The contract is time limited but do the financial rewards justify the risk? |
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