Crime, Detective & Spy > Murder on page 2

Have you lost a child? Have you lost someone to murder? This book is an up close and personal account of the sheer overwhelming intensity of what it is like to lose a child to such a horrific crime. My only son was murdered at 18 years of age. I believe this book not only tells his tragic yet compelling story but it also takes a close look at the grief of any parent with some that have the dreaded complications that come along with murder. I discuss his life, death, and after effects of coping with this huge loss. At the end, I try to bring hope to many going through this trauma. My only motive in the writing of this is to help others to know that they are not alone and offer some encour ...

Have you ever made a really reckless decision you knew was probably a bad idea in the first place and then right afterwards asked yourself "what the hell was I thinking?" I'd be lying if I said I hadn't. I'm asking myself that question right now as I sit in the back of a stranger's van with my hands and feet zip-tied together. It's a long story. I should probably start from the beginning.

Jaylon-Rose is a lovely, kind, pretty young woman with an unyielding determination to solve the conspiracy encompassing her mother Taffy's death... Jaylon-Rose has adorable sheltie collie Salem that keeps her company. She enjoys riding her bike on sunny days in the city of roses, picking wild berries or daydreaming at the Mississippi River. A whispering silk breath and hidden secrets in a cob webbed attic. Although Aunt Claire is forth coming with a newspaper and chocolate covered cherries to sustain Jaylon-Rose's contentment. Jaylon-Rose is sidetracked when her horoscope prediction comes true and meets the love of her life. A handsome musician named Winston, at a local night club in ...

Trouble in River City. Cold cases and corruption, mayhem and metaphysics, this DoubleNickel Detective story serves up the usual mix of characters, clues and conundrums. Called 'DoubleNickel' as a boy for his thick glasses, 'Nick' as a college man, he otherwise remains without a name. This nondescript fellow is, in appearance, a brown paper sack, a mutt of mixed ancestry. His father was Japanese. His mother was Irish. He is sardonic. He drinks. He is not your gentleman sleuth. He is a private eye who lines up with the hard boiled boys. An Afterward provides both an explication of the format as well as a comment on detective stories generally. Might be more here than meets the eye.

This is my last Murderous Rampage book check it out.

Killings and koans, mayhem and metaphysics, the DoubleNickel Detective stories serve up the usual mix of characters, clues, and conundrums. Called DoubleNickel as a boy for his thick glasses, and 'Nick' as a college man, he remains without a name in the stories. He is a brown paper sack, a rumpled suit, a mutt of mixed ancestry. His father is Japanese; his mother is Irish. He is sardonic with a penchant for wit and whiskey. He is a private cop who lines up with the hard-boiled boys. Might be more here than meets the eye.