Böcker utgivna av Kenneth Moore

Elizabeth Bradley wakes to find herself naked and tied to an unfamiliar bed, surrounded by darkness. She soon realizes she's not alone. A man sits nearby, and although she can't see him, she recognizes his voice. He is the much-respected Dr. Caspar Wilderman, senior psychiatrist, and he wants her to be afraid. Elizabeth is a psychiatric nurse at the hospital where the doctor works, and he has kidnapped her with clear intentions. In the darkness, he kindly explains he needs her for an experiment-their experiment. Elizabeth makes for an interesting subject: virginal and abstaining from drugs or alcohol. She's also brilliant. Wilderman, possibly mad, has chosen Elizabeth to help prove the existence of the Stockholm Syndrome, in which kidnapped victims become enamored with their captors. Theirs is a battle of wits as Elizabeth uses her medical training to play his little game while retaining her virtue. Who will emerge from the naked darkness victorious and step into the light?

Neil Armstrong was a family man. His love of family took him from war-torn Bosnia to Western Australia. There in a land of peace and plenty with safety and security like no other he settled with his beloved wife, Helen and their children Tomo, Magda and Millie. In Perth he found a happiness he had not experienced for many years. That happiness ended when two monsters burst their way into his world and tore it asunder with a brutality beyond cruel. Millie his younger daughter went to her after-school job in a Kalamunda bakery and never came home again.When the two serial killers were convicted and sent to prison for life Neil did not feel that justice had been done. The great hurt done to his family left him with a festering sore in his heart that would never heal, his beloved Helen in a mental hospital and Magda and Tomo forever grief-laden.He wanted an eye for an eye. But how could he achieve that? Those ghouls were in the safety of prison. An idea formed in his mind. With careful planning, meticulous preparation, a little help from his extended family in Bosnia, and a standard of acting any Oscar winner would have envied, he set in motion the way to square the account. It would take a lot of nerve, some suffering and a bit of luck. But he would have his revenge.