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|  | | A Season of Honor
Baron Shawn du Locke must choose between honor and desire...with the fragile peace of the Human Galactic Empire hanging in the balance.
Shorn of his lands, regency, title, father, lady, and name, the only thing left to the Baron Shawn du Locke is his honor. Nothing in the past had shaken it and nothing would cause him to compromise it—until he met the Lady Elina Acier.
Elina Acier is the last hope of both the family Acier and the Noble Houses of the Human Galactic Empire. If Acier falls into the hands of the Emperor, few will be safe in the ensuing cataclysm, and to protect the planet Acier from the Emperor, the Lady must marry a Duke’s son.
Baron Shawn du Locke vows to convey Elina to the Imperial Ca | |  | | Aegypt
An unspeakable evil and an unbelievable power is about to be released into the world...
In the Tomb of Darkness and Light
If someone from the ancient world walked suddenly on the earth, what would they tell us about their times, and what changes would they observe in ours? What if that person was revered as a goddess in the ancient world and evidenced a power beyond modern human understanding? What if she were malevolent?
Fort Saint stands on a plateau between the salt deserts of the Chott Djerid and Chott Melrhir. Four thousand years ago the chotts were filled–one salt and one fresh. The fort coincidentally guards an ancient foundation where once stood | |  | | Centurion
A longing heart.
An unlikely friendship.
Love...and the bitterest of betrayals.
Who was the man ordered to crucify Christ?
What did he witness that led him to proclaim, “This was surely the Son of God?” Traditionally, we named him, the Centurion Abenadar, and we know almost nothing about him. The novel, Centurion, gives life to Centurion Abenadar.
Abenadar’s life is based on primary source documents about the Roman Legion. Abenadar was close enough to the Procurator of Judea, Pontius Pilate, that Pilate trusted him with the responsibility of the controversial and potentially explosive crucifixion of Christ. At the same time, Abenadar was a man to | |  | | The End of Honor
An intragalactic war threatens to tear apart the Human Galactic Empire...
The death-knell of the Human Galactic Empire has sounded—it is the crash of an axe against the virgin white marble of the Hall of Accords. It is the bitten off cry of the Lady Lyral Neuterra whose head lies sundered from her smooth shoulders to smirch the purity of the hall. It is in the death of the Emperor at the hand of his own son. It is the whirlwind of a thousand ships sent to enforce the new Emperor’s will. And only Prince John-Mark, the Emperor’s youngest son can bring the Empire back from the edge—back to peace and honor.
Prince John-Mark intended to wed the Lady | |  | | The Fox's Honor
It was a season of treachery and vengeance...
of nobility and redemption...
all because of love.
Prince Devon Rathenberg, the Emperor’s Fox and chief of intelligence, fell in love with the Lady Tamar Falkeep. This would be a simple lover’s tale except he would never be allowed to marry the third daughter of the least Duke in the Human Galactic Empire. Devon could never legitimately declare his love—the lady would reject any overture as seduction.
Then the unthinkable became reality. In the insurrection that threatened to tear apart the Human Galactic Empire, Devon designed a plan to reveal the Empire’s internal enemies and force them to act. It was a plan of desperation, | |  | | The Second Mission
The Second Mission is an historical fiction/adventure novel that describes a twentieth century engineer, Alan Fisher’s, accidental participation in the second mission of humankind into time.
The novel tells the heart-pounding story of Sophia, the agent from the future, who reluctantly integrates Alan into the culture of ancient Athens while facing the constant risk of detection and death.
In an engrossing adventure that fully incorporates the environment of ancient Athens in 399 B.C.; Greek society, culture, literature, philosophy, and the personalities of history come alive for the modern reader.
What events would mankind choose to observe in time—what singular events define the history of the world? Alan Fisher learned first hand the purpose of the second mission into time. He became an unwilling and accidental participant in a great experiment to record the words and death of Socrates—The Second Mission.
Sophia was his reluctant guide. The second mission was hers, and she did not want to share it with anyone. She trained ten years to become Sophia, a Greek woman of 399 B.C. For this one year of history, 400 to 399 B.C., neither Alan nor Sophia could return to their own tim |
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