The inspiring and extraordinary true story of Daniel Radcliffe's stunt double David Holmes, the real-life 'boy who lived' - with plenty of behind-the-scenes Potter anecdotes along the way.'An extraordinary story from an extraordinary young man. Brutally honest, utterly engaging, deeply sad yet incredibly uplifting. A must read.' - READER REVIEW ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐'A million stars for this incredible book.' - READER REVIEW ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐'A...

In Berlin, 1942, former crime reporter Thomas Rost is released from Sachsenhausen concentration camp to steal a holy relic for a powerful government and Nazi Party official. If he refuses, a close friend will die. Stella by Star Light is the sequel to The Book Finder, a one volume edition of the Berlin Trilogy.

The Berlin Trilogy is an historical novel, filled with suspense and romance. In wartime Berlin, 1941, a crime reporter turned book critic is compelled to search for a lost diary, his only trusted ally a young woman on the run from the Gestapo. The missing book may contain incriminating statements about the most powerful leaders of Nazi Germany, who will stop at nothing to obtain the diary or prevent anyone else from finding it. Also read the just-published Stella by Star Light, a follow-up...

Here's an inspirational tale for all dog lovers, as well as readers of mystery/suspense stories. The owner of a dog named Blackie has received a tough diagnosis from a veterinarian, but the dog's master refuses to give up on his best friend. The result is a road trip through Spain on a search for healing, with people and adventures that give Blackie's human hope for the future.

The Watchman of Saigon, part 1 (Black Elephant) is a wartime mystery related by Tom Cassidy, an American reporter investigating corruption in an aid program to the French in Indochina. The story begins with the murder of a Vietnamese wheeler-dealer, a death Cassidy will not walk away from. (Note: The Watchman of Saigon, available for the first time, provided material for my novel The Girl from Perfume River, though this story is set at the time of John F. Kennedy's only visit to Vietnam.)

The sequel to Murder in Morocco finds Soraya Ziad, the Little Doctor and her friend, Sami, targeted by the terrorist, Aziz. Their boyfriends are not in Morocco and the terrorist leader has escaped confinement in a Spanish prison. Aziz wants revenge on the women, but perhaps he has underestimated their courage and resourcefulness.

This tale takes place in exotic Morocco, rich in history, and also in southern Spain, where a mysterious terrorist leader had abducted the father of an American ex-Marine, Jamie Hayden. Jamie is unwilling to leave the matter in the hands of local authorities or a covert U.S. Agency and searches for his family member. Unexpectedly, he is assisted by a Casablanca physician, Soraya Ziad, and a streetwise young woman. The chase is on! The trail leads through Morocco from the ancient city of Fe...

Ghostly apparitions and deadly Asian shamans are appearing in Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles, and their police departments are unable to deal with them. That's when they call on ex-soldier and ex-cop Josh Savage to contend with these expressions of the supernatural. Hard luck has followed Josh recently and he's struggling with his faith; nevertheless, he always answers the call of duty. By the way, the three parts of the trilogy are available separately as The Vampires of Seattle, ...

A loser, taken from the 21st century, finds himself in the far future. They demand he use his gift to cure anyone they desire. How does he do this? Well, that's the rub. To cure someone, he needs to inject his sperm into a vagina. A stranger in a strange land, hopelessly out of his depth in a society he does not understand. Then he learns someone wants him dead...

Magic is all around you. Most of you don’t see it and will never see it, not without some very expensive and large scientific apparatus. It doesn’t mean it doesn’t exist of course, just that most people aren’t equipped for it. We call it magic. I guess a scientist would call it something else.

The family tradition was that one of you had to serve, be it Fleet, Ground Force or Guardian. Kiria was determined to serve yet surprised her family in choosing to be a Ground Force Officer, plus also compounded it by designating her specialist role to be that of a Healer. Not many Healers worked for Ground Force, they tended to work for Fleet in (mostly) complete safety. Yet Kiria knew that it was at the front where her services were needed… assuming she could qualify as a Healer Warrior ...

Dayyev was a source of wonderment to his family, whilst they all excelled in various careers, he was however unique, an artist, someone who drew images with carbon sticks. Artists… real artists that is, were rare in the Empire, it was just too easy to get the AIs to do it for you. Yet Dayyev had talent, the ability to draw and bring out the ‘essence’ of a subject, something no AI could. It also meant the Empire could use a young man no one in their right mind would suspect was someone othe...