Rebecca Lawson, a young general-practice attorney in Vermont, expected to expand her practice when she was hired by Allan Richards to investigate a suspicious employee.
Avocado County, California, in 2008, has a murder that looks on the surface like a simple burglary turned deadly, but Sergeant Marty Jacobs thought otherwise, so he called Lieutenant Hitch Talford.
The accidental hunting death of his eight-year-old son caused attorney Paul Dixon to go off on a wild tangent, costing him his marriage, his law career, and much, much more.
This book has been in the making for about twenty years now,although it only took a bit over a year to write it; in one form oranother it had always coexisted with my daily thoughts, neverletting me forget that it was there, just waiting for the right time tobe incarnated.
Based on a true story, A REVERSAL OF FORTUNE depicts the struggle of a successful, level-headed lawyer and his new free-spirited, unpredictable wife in adjusting to their recent marriage, coping with their law firm, facing the economic hardships of the current recession, and eventually losing everything.
Frustrated with the current political climate self-made billionaire, Chris Cameron retires from a successful hedge fund to focus on philanthropic endeavors.
In the aftermath of catastrophic global fi nancial collapse, which all butdestroyed even the most advanced countries, two scientists discover ananomaly which could, in the right hands, help save mankind but in thewrong hands destroy it.
When writing a historical novel which reaches into the future, it is important to select a setting the reader can associate with and achieves a sense of reality.
From Amazon Bestselling Author Alexi Venice Amandas desire overtakes her, beckoning her to explore the depths and nuances of Jenpossessing her, protecting her and risking her career for her.
Markus Pell was leading his life, minding his own business, running Smileyville Cab and Courier while working toward his dream business: the Bright White Light Entertainment Engine.
