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|  | | The Cleanup
logline: A down and out NY artist is given god-like power of life and death over an unsuspecting city.
His name is Billy Rowe. Yesterday he was just another tragically talented loser the city had chewed up and spat back down on the streets. Billy came to NEw York with dreams of stardom, and found only a nightmare of obscurity. Frustrated and downtrodden, disgusted with his own failure, Billy spends his days living in Bowery squalor, his ambition skittering away like the cockroaches running up his tenement walls. His roommate can't cover the overdue rent. His girlfriend has no more patience for self-pity. It seems that things can't get any worse.
Until the night Billy witnesses | |  | | The Light At The End
logline: A vampire prowls the subways of New York.
The newspapers scream out headlines that spark terror across the city. Ten murders on the New York City subway. Ten grisly crimes that defy all reason - no pattern, no m.o., no leads for police to pursue. The press dubs the fiend the "Subway Psycho"; the NYPD desperately seeks their quarry before the city erupts in mass hysteria. But they won't find what they're looking for… because they all think the killer is human.
Only a few know the true story - a story the papers will never print. It is a tale of abject terror and death written in grit and steel and blood - the tale of | |  | | The Scream
logline: A demonic rock band conspires to steal the souls of its fans.
Rock & Roll. Hell. Two great tastes that taste great together.
Long before Elvis gyrated on the Sullivan show or the Beatles toiled the smoky red-light bars of Hamburg, music has been sowing the seeds of liberation… or damnation. With each new generation the edge of rebellion pushed farther. Rhythms quickened. Volume increased. Lyrics coarsened. The rules continued to be broken, until it seemed that there were no rules at all. And as waves of teens cranked it up and poured it on, parents built walls of accusation to explain the offspring's seeming corruption. Sex and drugs, | |  | | To Bury The Dead
logline: A firefighter goes on a dark quest for justice after the brutal murder of a family member.
Paul Kelly is a good man, a firefighter and paramedic facing death and danger daily, selflessly risking his own safety for the sake of strangers. Paul has seen tragedy a thousand times, but it has never been his own. Until now...
A shocking crime. A loved one, brutally murdered. Paul's life is suddenly invaded by police, reporters, and the harsh glare of spotlights on a family's private grief. The alleged killer shows no sorrow, no remorse -- a teen sociopath whose dead eyes stare in sullen silence. Paul does not want blood or vengeance. He wants to know why.
Pau | |  | | To Bury The Dead (paperback)
Logline: A firefighter goes on a dark quest for justice after the brutal murder of a loved one.
Paul Kelly is a good man, a firefighter and paramedic facing death and danger daily, selflessly risking his own safety for the sake of strangers. Paul has seen tragedy a thousand times, but it has never been his own. Until now...
A shocking crime. A loved one, brutally murdered. Paul's life is suddenly invaded by police, reporters, and the harsh glare of spotlights on a family's private grief. The alleged killer shows no sorrow, no remorse -- a teen sociopath whose dead eyes stare in sullen silence. Paul does not want blood or vengeance. He wants to know why.
Paul Kelly was a good man. But his obsession is drawing him into the darkest depths of the human soul. Where a terrible truth lurks in the darkness. And a price must be paid to bury the dead.
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