|
|
|  | | A River Away
"A River Away" is not merely a chronological trip through time by ordinary characters. Instead it tells the story of the author's fourth great grandfather who intimately knew the historical figures portrayed in this novel of love, intrigue and survival.
(prologue)Samuel was not certain he lived until he felt the weight of a Indian upon his back. The savage thrust his knee between Samuel's shoulder blades, seized a clump of his hair and yanked back his head. An excruciating sliver of pain sliced around his hairline and met at the nape of his neck. He screamed and prayed it would soon be finished. The Indian ripped away his scalp as one would skin a rabbit.
Samuels last recollection was the savage'd war hoop mingling with the others in the forest.
finished. The Indian ripped away his scalp | |  | | Accidental Intent
"Accidental Intent"--Hidden since 1918, a second sheet of a hundred “Jenny Invert” stamps, each worth $100,000, have surfaced and someone wants them badly enough to kill.
"Accidental Intent" begins with an incident that Laney McVey first believes is only a cruel joke on her friend, Shar Hamilton, but Laney soon learns that the “prank” hints of a crime committed two generations before. Hidden since 1918, a second sheet of a hundred “Jenny Invert” stamps, each worth $100,000, have surfaced and someone wants them badly enough to kill.
The lives of Shar, her fiancé and his five-year-old niece are at stake in a story of greed and murder which climaxes in a flight of terror.
| |  | | Field of Stones
An archaeological crew unearths something unexpected in Laney McVey's front yard. But something else is waiting under the stones--something so personal and gruesome, Laney is shaken as she has been never been before.
Laney McVey returns in "Field of Stones," the third book in the series. When Bucky Gage and his archaeological crew unearth a two hundred-year-old-skeleton at Laney McVey's Stoney Creek Farm, the excitement of a history mystery escalates along with Laney's infatuation for the staff archaeologist. Confused and hurt, Laney's long time friend, Gray Prescott, withdraws.
As thought the green-eyed monster itself was released when the stones were disturbed, other solid relationships suddenly begin to shrivel and die under the sizzling summer sun. Cilla and Toby, junior members of the dig, work | |  | | Snakebird
Snakebird is the debut novel of the Laney McVey Series. It's the gripping story about a woman who must face the possibility that her sister's tragic death wasn't an accident after all.
Editor, Laney McVey, arrives in Hickory, Kentucky to help her sister celebrate the opening of the Stoney Creek Bed & Breakfast, only to learn that Cara has died in a tragic canoe accident. Compounding her anguish, Laney makes a disturbing discovery about her sister's past. Unable to cope, she deals with her pain in her safe, customary way--by emotionally disconnecting.
But Laney's impassiveness is unexpectedly shattered when brutal episodes of violence begin to threaten her and those she loves. Suddenly, she is forced to face the possibility that Cara's death wasn't an accident after all. | |  | | The Tape
The Tape is book two of the Laney McVey series. Laney, along with Pittsburgh friend, Shar Hamilton, are sucked into a vortex of violence and deception that surrounds Laney's veterinarian friend, Gray Prescott.
Laney McVey is back in the second book in the series. This time, Laney, along with Pittsburgh friend, Shar Hamilton, are sucked into a vortex of violence and deception that surrounds Laney's veterinarian friend.
When fellow vet, Derek Beale, is murdered the same day that Gray physically assaults him over a potentially deadly misdiagnosis, Gray becomes the prime suspect in Beale's death. An empty audio cassette case is found near the body and Laney believes that the only way to stop the vicious swell of suspicion certain to culminate in Gray's arrest, is to find the missing tape.
As Lan |
|
|
|
