All books using the keywords: Jerry Lee

There is no connection or theme between the stories presented here other than they are short and most of the words run in a straight line. Oh, yeah, and I wrote them.

Self doubt had never been a good friend of Sergeant Daniel Graves, and he didn’t much appreciate how close they were getting of late. Saving the world had become the family business, but never with Daniel in the lead. Now everyone was waiting for his command, looking to him for answers. Answers that would wreak devastation on the world if they happened to be wrong. Would his heart mislead him by trusting the beautiful Dr. Susan Cox? Nothing was quite as it seemed with her. What was she hiding? And would it prove to be the end of earth’s last chance? Or the key to salvation? Never before had the enemy been so powerful and widespread. Daniel had to think fast! He had to make the right call ...

Being a member of the team that saved the human race from extinction would be enough for any person to hang their hat on. Reassembling the handful of warriors a second time to save everyone “again” is what this story is about. The first time the team gathered they were young. If they died so-be-it…only a few people would miss them. Its five years later and marriages and children are now in play. The stakes are the same, but more personal. “Matt” is the second book in the series that follows the lives of one family destined to save the world every so often. Hopefully, you’ve read “1·6·7·3”, the first installment. If not, I suggest you do. I have kids to feed and a wife th ...

My old eyes saw something when they were younger no other humans eyes (besides those of the jolly ol’ fellow and his wife, Clare), have seen. When asked by a little girl if I built the miniature castle standing a few feet from us, memories flooded my mind with images of Santa’s Village…the place of dreams where his home sits even today. I will take you there in a moment, please be patient…but before I do, I need to make a disclaimer: I cannot control the antics of snotty little elves. They aren’t generally horrible by nature, actually most are quite nice, but the chronically irritating pranksters can wear tolerance thin! Don’t hold me responsible if your image of the sweet, ...

The elves had a secret; actually, they had several…but one in particular. Chris Kringle, a.k.a. “Santa Claus”, told me the tale of how the little creatures deemed him the sole human worthy of learning it. Was it out of respect for the ordinary man who was smart enough to capture one of them; a feat never performed before? Was it the need for meaning in their lives, and when they saw the goodness and love for children in Chris’s heart decided it was time to create something beautiful with the magic they kept hidden; something capable of bringing happiness to children? In either case, they needed a truce before anything good could happen. This story ends happy, but didn’t start out th ...

This book doesn’t need to be read from cover to cover to be entertaining. You can read it for ten minutes or an hour and put it down without fear of losing its flow because it doesn’t have one. There are around 100 entries, and each one tells a different story or presents a thought. Some people may conclude the author has stepped away from his rocker, and they have a valid point because some of the entries will make no sense to a sane person, never-the-less, if you are tolerant and patient, some of the things between the covers of this book will hopefully keep you from being bored.

One of the greatest stories ever told is about good ol’ Santa Claus. Whimsical tales about where he came from and who he was fill volumes. I have some mind-blowing news to share with you – they are all wrong! His story began during an early year of the seventeenth century in the village Shemridge. His parents, Archibald and Catherine Kringle married the day of the first visitation; an annual event that plagued the small community until Christopher ended it many years later. This account is two-thirds about his parents, and one-third about his relationship with Clare…his future wife. I’ll let you in on another secret - truth is - if it weren’t for the problems caused by ...

A crisis always leaves room for a good love story, and a good love story is always made better by a crisis. That is a simple formula used since Homer scribed The Iliad and The Odyssey. This story is not an exception, but is amplified if you consider the love interests have powers you and I don’t, and the crisis is our extinction.