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|  | | Conversations With General Longstreet
. . . Longstreet continued, stating that these personal calamities heaped, as they were, upon pressing military considerations began to weigh mightily upon Lee. “I could see fissures opening in his usually stoic composure.’ He said that no one outside of Lee’s immediate staff (and not all of them) perceived Lee’s condition; not his subordinate commanders and most certainly no one in his army. To them Lee remained the man of steel, the ultimate commander, the one man all could place their faith upon and never be forsaken or disappointed. ‘But I knew. I was aware of the pressures building in Lee and saw them working upon him. I never during my life felt more compassion for any man as I did for Lee during that period.’ . . .
| | | | The Tao of Paul
(Under the Pen) A look at the travel writings of Paul Theroux.
Type or Paste your work here... | | | | Unnamed sequal to "Yahuti".
Douglas Mallory was an American Special Forces and Intelligence Officer during the Vietnam Era. He was betrayed into the hands of a non-nationa; organization which had surprising plans for the world. Makkory's identity was completely destroyed, as was his entire history; his death faked in the Alps.Mallory was coerced into supporting this organization as an operative for 30 years. He finally decided to disappear from his tormentors - regardless of the price - and regain his freedom. The first book ("Yahuti") published as a memoir describes Mallory's experiences till his secisiion to set himself free. It explains how he goes that, with whose help, and his steps taken in preparation for retribution.
This sequal continues the memoir from that point. Mallory is now Michael Howell, and is soon to become another entity. He will expose monumental criminal international criminal acts occuring daily outside of any jurisdiction. He uncovers an astounding global 'Shadow Group' whose purposes is to steal resources, funds, power and will from all the world's nations for use for its own purposes.
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| |  | | Yahuti
Almost ninety-thousand men disappeared into thin air between World War Two and the Vietnam War. Most were surely lost to the exigencies of combat or vaporized by the engines of war. Just as surely others were not. What of these men?
Douglas Mallory was a military officer, an intelligence operative doing the Intelligence Community’s bidding. He was officially listed as being killed in an air accident in the Alps in 1969. His remains were buried, his file closed. Thirty years later, Michael Howell appears, claiming to be the long-deceased Mallory.
Howell narrates his remarkable story to Alistair Burton, his attorney and editor of this narrative.
Mallory’s death in the Alps was fabricated. He was betrayed, abducted and delivered to a mysterious international Committee. He was physically altered, restrained from freedom, and employed as an instrument of change.
Until now.
Mallory detaches from ‘the Committee’, and comes hunting for his betrayers.
How many more Mallory’s are there?
"Dead men are among us. Men killed and buried decades ago are at our elbows, living, breathing, watching, and sometimes secretly influencing events. Some wait quietly in shadows. They walk and function, not in the shadows, but in plain sight. These men are neither ghosts nor spirits. They are real, tangible beings – yet they are not. They are here but are unrecognizable to us, or to any who once knew them.
Their former lives and identities were wrenched from them. Their past and present were excised, their futures – foreclosed. Each of these men were separated from their personal, familia |
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Operation Oboe
by Miller Caldwell
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 A delightfully rare Historical Novel. 85% a biography of a spy, musician, mother and her neice trapped behind German lines in World War I. This background led to a diplomatic post in World War II. Aged 92, Vera disclosed her past life one year before |
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Cemetery Island
by Mr. Ed
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 Sometimes, vacations just don't turn out the way you hoped they would. An idyllic wilderness house boating get-a-way soon turns into a hellish nightmare... |
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