A plot born and so secretly shrouded deep at the Central Intelligence Agency in Langley, Virginia almost never made it to fruition. International espionage, technology, and many strokes of bad and good luck each played a part in either dooming or bringing this society-changing plan to life.With the rising body count, FBI Special Agent Jack King speculates the White House will stop at nothing to end violence — even murder!

The tormentor pulled the ice pick from the victim's neck and thrust twice at the victim's back. The body fell to thefloor.There was a set of identical twin brothers, Joseph the goodtwin, and Adam, the bad twin. Adam had a nasty habit ofkilling people.

Diamonds was a tavern built in Brooklyn, New York during the late 1800s.The story goes that the stone used in the construction was liberated from awall surrounding a Civil War-era cemetery in nearby Prospect Park.Some people claim this little-known fact was the catalyst for the ghostlyoccurrences at the tavern. A chain of events is about to unfold leading to astrange story that can't be blamed on that old stone.The Christmas Gift comes warped...

Susan, at three-years-old, was separated from her brotherafter her parents died. She meets Steve, on the 7:15 trainout of Penn Station in New York City.She's drawn to him because of his resemblance to her father.Meeting him, she thought, This is what my brother wouldhave looked like… is it possible? Five months later, aftercommitting to each other, the possibility becomes more ofa probability.

A fell-good story of a young boy who is friendless and tormented by others his age due to a genetic condition. Mistaken as an alien from another planet, he readily accepts the challenge. "I'll be the spaceman if that's what they want, it'll be fun."

The 100-year-old tavern had more than its share of strange occurrences over the past century. The building itself was built with stone from a wall that had surrounded a Civil War-era cemetery. So when an author uses this location to write his fantasy novel where his characters vanish-why be surprised at the disappearance of the locals on whom his characters are based.

Fanny is the unknown (mostly) superhero of her small town. The 13-year-old schoolgirl possesses superpowers she discreetly uses to help those in need. Fanny’s schoolmates reluctantly accept her but consider her strange after having a glimpse of her powers. Only her best friend, Jenny, accepts her for who she is.

Three year old Susan was separated from her brother after her parents died. She spent the next five years in an orphanage. When she did leave, the voices of the older children who used to tease her seemed to follow her. She meets Steve, on the 7:15 out of Penn Station in New York. She’s drawn to him because of his resemblance to her father. She can’t help but think, "This is what my brother would have looked like…is it possible?" Five months later, after committing to each other, the possi...

We have all heard the expression, ‘truth is stranger than fiction'. This story is mostly true. It is a strange story, but understand that the location where this story occurred was the scene of many other unusual occurrences. That location was Diamonds Cafe, a local tavern built in the late 1800s. Paddy, the owner, would casually mention the many apparitions he witnessed over the years. Hazy, smoke-filled outlines of soldiers in the blue uniform of the North were the most prevalent of thes...

The Brooklyn-born soldier was no match for the 3-time beauty pageant runner-up with the Texas twang. He's deployed to Afghanistan and when they meet again, he has no memory of her. Was he a phony all along or had something happened?

laterBack Cover CopyE.las.tic Mo.ral.i.ty: An emerging Christian mindset for right and wrong that?Creates space for diversity?Resists judgment?Extends uncensored acceptance?Exchanges certainty for mystery?Stretches the boundaries of belief and behaviourElastic Morality is a portrait of a generation painted from a palette of values unlike that of previous generations. It articulates a moral trajectory that is taking young adults of tod...

Close to 60 percent of young people who went to church as teens drop out after high school. Now the bestselling author of unChristian trains his researcher's eye on these young believers. Where Kinnaman's first book unChristian showed the world what outsiders aged 16-29 think of Christianity, You Lost Me shows why younger Christians aged 16-29 are leaving the church and rethinking their faith.Based on new research, You Lost Me shows pastors, chur...