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|  | | Doing Max Vinyl (An Annie Ogden Mystery)
An absurd journey into the heart of modern corporate lunacy, Doing Max Vinyl features a businessman who runs afoul of his environmentalist girlfriend, his scorned ex-wife, and a host of other wild characters who join the fray in a series of hysterical hijinks and dubious double-crosses.
span class="Apple-style-span" style="font-family: 'Times New Roman'; font-size: 16px; ">Max Vinyl rose from meager circumstances to run a highly profitable computer recycling company along the shores of Lake Michigan. But when his girlfriend discovers his dirty little secret, she sets off a series of increasingly insane events that escalate to include an Iraqi War vet in search of a new calling, thugs in search of a payday, and one explosive aquatic escape. Loaded with strong women and fallible heroes, Frederick Lee Brooke’s farce full of hysterics and wholehearted chicanery is | |  | | Zombie Candy (Annie Ogden Mystery 2)
Cheating husband? Feed him to the zombies!
span class="Apple-style-span" style="font-family: Tahoma; font-size: 17px; ">You know early on, from the color of the inappropriate bra in the opening scene, that Zombie Candy is going to be a black comedy. Most people could sympathize with the male obsession for sex and zombie movies, but who would put up with a husband who doused every dish with cilantro?/span>
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Moon Over Chicago
by JD Webb
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 Amateur sleuth and cobbler Fulton Moon (yes, his nickname is Full Moon) encounters beautiful and sinister Lucinda Mathews. Lucy, wife of prominent florist Arthur Mathews, wants to escape an abusive husband and Moon only wants to help. It isn’t that |
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