Christine a young woman who is chosen by an ancient magic to inherit a power which has existed since before the reign of mankind. She will be called upon, drawn from her world, tested and forced by her destiny to share her personality and thoughts with the shade of a long dead King, bearer of a ancient legend.

Christine has become the latest in a long line of humans called to serve the King, to fight the returning evil, and to share her life. She is guided by Vindec a once great magician, through the labyrinth of her life in the Elvin world.

When Rick Click gave up his tenure as a city police detective he expected some big changes. But nothing like the changes that happened when he met Joy Mount. The tiny woman barged into his office and his life like a whirlwind and nothing was ever the same again.

Rick was asked to investigate the murder of the city mayor’s estranged wife when it became obvious that the police were not actually trying to solve the crime.

Flying fists and flying bullets from that point on. Don’t worry because Rick and Joy are on the job.

‘I Died when you Left me’

‘Hrad’ - this enigmatic and dramatic word has the meaning Castle in Czech language and has considerable significance for the Quartet.

With the capitulation of Germany, in 1945, many thousands of fanatic Nazis quietly went underground; for them the evil endeavour was not over.

The final book in Herbert Edgar’s trilogy finds the two couples faced with much more than just their own safety.

Weland the old, Morgan the freelance knight, and young Arthur, their apprentice, meet and travel to Wales, where the sword-maiden Melweyg and the bard Llewellen join them and go to the monastery of Tintagel to discover an ancient scroll with clues to aid their quest. They discover evil bandits have seized control of the monastery, and the timid Dynnas, a scholarly new monk who shows them his secret library where Weland discovers the writing they need. The bandits abduct Melweyg to satisfy their carnal lust, and she is rescued at the last moment before her ordeal.

M. J. Rennie’s brilliant black comedy MAVO is an irreverent look at American high school life in the mid-1960s. With that pivotal period serving as a backdrop for a host of delinquent adventures, Rennie remembers middle class society in this tale of Patrick Compton, a troubled fourteen year old who just can’t keep out of jams.

From his dysfunctional family and paper route customers to his male and female peers, Patrick’s bumper car ride contrasts the hopes and dreams of a precocious youngster with the bitter realities that rarely fail to curdle the joy of living.

The Archangel Gabriel walked the earthplane with Jesus during his lifetime. This is the story of how that all came about, what happened, how the archangel felt during that time and how he coped with this unusual and very precious assignment. The story is told with humour, emotion and overwhelming love.

A wave of terror sweeps through a New England city like a tsunami. Police men are being killed at a frightening pace. Undaunted, the grim hunter continues to stalk the men in blue. Captain Mackelroy of homicide along with Lieutenant Frank Tanner doggedly follow lead after worthless lead, only to run up against one dead end after another. Even the F.B.I. are of little help. Yet, even amid frightening carnage, Mac discovers the exquisite glory of passion and love with the recently widowed Anne Tindale.

A huge lottery win is guaranteed to create a buzz in a small Irish village like Ceanngoorley. When the win in question is attributed to a talking statue of the Virgin Mary, greed and superstition collide in a tsunami of hilarious chaos.

The sleepy, little town of Barnesville, New York seldom sees much in the way of excitement, until one morning a body is found in the village cemetery. Authorities deem it an unfortunate accident in which the victim, the elderly Peter Wakeley, is said to have gotten drunk and fallen asleep only to be crushed to death when a headstone is knocked over by a tree limb during a particularly heavy snow storm. Detective Sergeant Simon Michaels and his assistant, Angela Jennings, are two of the first on the scene.

Trey has expanded from the paper route he always had as a child to running a business of five. The hours offer the seclusion he craves. He has a content life complete with a pretend girlfriend, Angela, the prettiest teller at his bank. He does get caught romantically leering at Angela through the declaration of love he wrote in the condensation of his car window, but could she see him through that? Trey struggles to perceive any social interaction in a typical way.

Sean likes him because Trey thinks about things no one else even notices.