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|  | | Jock Stewart and the Missing Sea of Fire
Investigative reporter Jock Stewart is on the trail of horse thieves and murders before the bullet with his name on it finds him napping. A thriller with a dash of comedy.
Jock Stewart is an old-style investigative reporter working for a small-town newspaper named the Star-Gazer. He's at odds with his boss and the mayor about everything, but he manages to deflect both of them with sarcasm and insubordination.
When the mayor's horse, Sea of Fire, is stolen, Jock thinks the entire matter is suspicious, including the fact that the mayor won't talk about it. Quite possibly, Jock's boss, publisher Marcus Cash, is tangled up with the theft; or worse yet, with the murder of Bambi Hill.
Jock antagonizes virtually everyone involved, or uninvolved, and | |  | | The Sun Singer
Teenager Robert Adams is blessed and cursed with the gift of prophecy, a talent he will need for his survival after he steps through a portal into a look-alike mountain world in another universe.
This novel, labelled as "fantasy" by the publisher, uses a mix of magical realism and dreams to show Robert adams' "heropath" journey into an unknown mountain land where he must complete a mission left undone by his avatar grandfather. He steps into a world at war and must first learn whom to trust and then how to trust himself.
The book was inspired by the Sun Singer statue at Allerton Park in Monticello, Illinois. While the book uses few real place names, the mountain adventure action is set in Glacier National Park, Montana. |
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Reed's Point
by T. Cline
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 The Reed’s faith, a mystery to some, will be tested like never before. Will it hold? Mark’s love for his wife and their intimate romance is shattered by Brandy, a barmaid. |
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