All books using the keywords: Albert Tukker

Nearly killed for witnessing a crime, Rory Tristan lives life on the run, on the road, on the edge of society. If you read StoneAge Wizard, you'll want to check out Dawn of the Wizard. If you haven't, no need to; Dawn of the Wizard stands quite well as a story on its own.

Sound that kills. You can't hear it, but your body can. It's directional. It's range unlimited. But it's not owned by any government. It's not in the hands of terrorists. It's in the possession of a lunatic in the American desert. A hitchhiker is recruited by a spider to save the world from this maniac. Ride along as he takes a trip inside glass reality.

Titles: Chasing Thunder, Tales of the Lady, Figurines, Voids, Primeval Journey, Pawn, Reflections from a Bubble Bath, Jackie, Solitary Flight, The Wizard, Surrealism, The Crossover, Echoes In The Ice, Man of Stone, Murmurs, Timid, Distortion, An Apology, Shell, Cobweb Hammock, Once Ag'in, Zot

Alec Harrington is trapped inside a computer-generated, alternate universe, battling cyber antagonists as he searches for a way out. While Alec fights his way through level after level, police Detective Hall looks for answers to some very macabre murders in his precinct. A fast paced action story with hints of romance, a bit of gore, and a touch of suspense.

Titles: 1. Peaches: An unsuccessful hero 2. The Accident: A study in guilt. 3. And In The End: Revenge of an unlikely victim. 4. The One-Night Stand: Dare to find out why he never has a second date. 5. Aubrey: Modern chemicals mixed with a bizarre imagination. 6. Hearing Nothing: Is there more to pot smoking than they're letting on? 7. Slaves of Adara Four: Escape from a planet run by cockroaches. Big cockroaches. 8. Flies: An unfortunate accident leads to a celebration. 9. Nite Stand: A mind trip into a museum display. 10. Squid: Yup. Just what it says. Lots of the nasty little creatures, too. 11. The Patrol: A soldier with a conscience.

The Mayan's prediction of the "end of the world" coincides with modern archeological findings, studies that concentrated on the magnetic orientation of strata. Their findings are astounding, their prediction unnerving. This is the premise of "Pole Shift", Tukker's plausible possibility of what happens to a fragile civilization, and the horror of life afterwards.

Sequel to "Pole Shift". It isn't always as clear as night and day. Lines blur. Sometimes, the choices you have to make breaks your heart. Sometimes, they have to. And sometimes, life can just get too real. Forrest Woods' and Claire Samuels' adventure continues through what Alf Rosten called, the Ribbon Years.

Five short stories from the Attic of Al Tukker. All written in the first person, hence the title. Fences: a glimpse at insanity, and the line you cross to get there. Alone: another glimpse, but from a different angle. Smokestone: Smokestone finds himself on the run from the government. He doesn't know what he's done, or seen, but he knows they want him alive. It just doesn't always happen that way. Pillow Fight: a brief monologue from war. Pipe Dreams: Pipe Dreams are what Ben finds himself having as he races through a concrete tunnel from one coast to another(Tucson to Atlanta). He knows a secret only a few others share. He also knows about one even fewer know about.

Justyn Thyme is a man disillusioned with the American Dream and disgusted with the way humankind is headed. He tries to escape the madness on a beautiful schooner, only to return to take on the world. Join JT as he takes a cruise on, meets, then becomes, the StoneAge Wizard. "Ever wonder how a roach perceives the world? Smoke one and find out." -Rory Tristan

Infected, Jules finds he can't control the Rage from releasing again and again. He criss-crosses the country running from authorities and looking for answers. He is directed to Curtiss Manor on the Oregon coast, where a parapsychologist might be able to help him. Shortly after his arrival, Jules is thrust deep into the past of the Manor, where he becomes a part of it.