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|  | | Blue Water
Dr. Ian Pearson is accidently killed at a British border crossing in Northern Ireland by a young Scotish soldier. That sets in motion a course of action by his twin brother that threatens all of England, America and Europe with disasters to their water supply.
"Seems that this, Just Cause, is a new way to blackmail whole countries." " How bad is Carson City?" "It's pretty bad, John. We haven't got a handle on how to cure those who drank the water. "--------------------------------------------you have told me that there is a substance growing in the water that turns it blue and because of it's incredibly small you haven't been able to recognize what it is. Is that correct, Doctor? "Yes," the doctor burst forth like a dam exploding, "We have never seen anything like it before! | |  | | The Cottage
After moving upstate, young Pamela Reynolds realizes she holds a secret that makes her the target of the most dangerous crime family in New York City. Some new friends, the FBI, and two unexpected allies try to keep her alive
The head of the largest crime family in New York City, Salvatore Scarlotti, has been agonizing over whether to let the young widow, Pamala Reynolds live. The secrets and knowledge she may or may not have from her dead accountant huaband may expose his entire billion dollar empire to ruin., Scarlotti finally decides that prudence and security is the wiser course. She must die. Scarlotti sets in motion the highly dubious and momentous events about to unfold.
The Cottage, a local upstate New York fire chief, with only romance on his mind, some local cops, and two heroic |
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Fast Track
by John DeDakis
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 Fast Track is a Mystery/Suspense novel about a young, strong-minded woman's quest to find purpose in life as she unravels the mystery of her parents' deaths 25 years earlier when she was an infant. The setting is Southern Wisconsin; the backdrop is j |
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Raised on Black & White TV
by Carol Mitchell
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 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 |
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