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The Camelot Club, third book in the Detective John Bowers series, catches John off guard. He's trying to escape the city noise and mayhem but kidnap and murder, plus an ex-wife who plays the grieving victim of a cruel crime, pull him back.His partner Minols Raye is still bent on keeping their sexual trysts alive, even while she wears the Assistant DA's engagement ring. John is torn between two women with opposites agenda for taming the Detective. As the case moves forward, John joins the investigative team and tries to follow the twisting trail of unlikely suspects. A young child falls off the roof of his house. Then disappears. Is it a kidnap? A homicide? Why can't the Police Bureau mount a full charge at the prime suspect? How can John try to save his ex-wife's business and reputation when she's drawn into the sordid details of the crime?John struggles to put it all together at the same time he's juggling his girlfriend Georgie and partner Minnie. How much of a good thing is too much? Can John sort it all out before time runs out? It's too close to call.

Some of these stories happened to the author David Middleton Edelen II and his family members. To the best of the author's knowledge, these true paranormal stories told to the author by friends and associates are purported to be true experiences of those people also. Some names and place names have been omitted to protect their privacy. The book begins with a story about an occurrence that happened to the author, and in which the author experienced a most hair raising and frightening experience. The rest are stories that happened to the author interspersed with the stories related to the author by others. These stories range from the first frightful episode to various types of experiences that happened to the author and his friends and associates. They range from out and out ghost stories to eerie sounds and smells, to things moving around in a seemingly empty room. Some are pertaining to strange, eerie, seemingly unnatural and/or unearthly animals and other creatures that can not be explained. The books ends up with a story wthat takes place within the author's home, which he and members of his immediate family have experienced there as of late...

Author Elivia Savadier adopted a terrified Rescue dog, and a guileless puppy lacking boundaries, within months of each other. Her caricatures and cartoon strips illustrate their personal travails and developing relationship in their first two years of living together. This is her first illustrated book for adults. She was previously a children's book illustrator and author. Elivia is also a psychotherapist.

Col. John C. Robinson was the first African American aviator licensed in the US, the first African American aviation instructor in America. He taught the first African American women pilots in America and the first Ethiopia women pilots. It was his idea that gave birth to the famous Tuskegee Airmen of WWII fame. Known as the "Brown Condor of Ethiopia," he became an international hero and legend fighting against Mussolini's fascism in Ethiopia in 1935.

Tim Wheeler estimates he has written 10,000 news reports, exposes, op-eds, and commentaries in his half century as a journalist for the Worker, Daily World and People’s World. “News From Rain Shadow Country” is a selection of that writing covering his childhood and youth growing up on a dairy farm near Sequim, Washington in the 1950s and his retirement on the family farm in recent years.The Cold War blacklist targeted Wheeler’s father, forcing the family to take up farming. Yet these stories are filled with triumph over hatred and fear, the wide circle of neighbors the Wheeler’s befriended, the surprise visits to the farm of folksinger, Pete Seeger, and Barack Obama, “The Elder” father of our nation’s 44th President, and many others.He writes sympathetically of the trials and tribulations of fellow farmers, fishermen, loggers, millworkers, and retail workers, like the employees of WalMart. He devotes a chapter to the Quileutes, Makahs, and other tribes in their defense of sovereignty and treaty rights. He writes as a Marxist that working people must unite, stand against the corporate rightwing to win jobs, equality, a livable environment and world peace. He embraces the motto: “People and Nature Before Profits.”