When Rae Murphy Hiyakawa is given a case to solve, the Psychic Sensory Investigation Unit assumes she will fail as the case has been a brick wall for everyone else in the PSI Division of the FBI.When a serial killer is snuffing out the lives of young boys, Psychic Rae Murphy Hiyakawa is challenged to catch a maniac through the touch of a handful of objects once owned by the victims.How's an FBI Psychic Sensory Investigator (PSI) to juggle raising a teen as a single mom and ...

The nation and the world gaze in awe at Chicago's magnificent "White City" in this summer of 1893. But Inspector Alastair Ransom sees the rot beneath the splendor of the great Exposition—and he is consumed with an over-powering need for vengeance. "The Phantom of the Fair," a blood-thirsty fiend who nearly added Ransom to his ever-growing list of slaughtered victims, is still lurking somewhere in the shadows of Ferris's gargantuan Wheel. And to end the maniac's reign, Ransom refuses to pla...

When FBI psychic Dr. Aurelia Murphy Hiyakawa is asked in on a case in New Orleans, she soon learns that the missing 'Gone Girls' may as yet be alive, and that their abductor is a 'collector' rather than a typical serial abductor/killer. With three missing and as yet no clue as to where they may be, the only saving grace is that no bodies have shown up.There is little about this case that resembles anything that 'Rae" Hiyakawa has faced before in PSI Blue and Déjà Blue. But the case...

When psychic FBI agent Rae Murphy Hiyakawa is faced with a twisted madman running amok in far off Charleston, West Virginia, she is forced to confront her deadliest opponent yet.Rae is the FBI's secret weapon. When the Behavioral Science Unit gives up on a case, they come to her. Rae is an expert at remote readings. To her, paranormal phenomenon are completely normal.But nothing is normal about the Hammerhead killings--where a maniac uses a hammer to vent his rage on haples...

When FBI psychic Dr. Aurelia Murphy Hiyakawa is asked in on a case in New Orleans, she soon learns that the missing 'Gone Girls' may as yet be alive, and that their abductor is a 'collector’ rather than a typical serial abductor/killer. With three missing and as yet no clue as to where they may be, the only saving grace is that no bodies have shown up.There is little about this case that resembles anything that 'Rae" Hiyakawa has faced before in PSI Blue and Déjà Blue. But the case...

A soul-touching and inspiring book, God Is Alive and Well presents a fresh and exciting view of God that will ultimately draw readers into a deeper understanding of—and relationship with—their creator. Dr. Walker asserts that to “fully understand the God of all creation,” we must turn to recent discoveries in the field of quantum physics, specifically as they relate to the study of “new energy,” known as quantum, or “invisible,” energy. Dr. Walker calls this the “God energy of all creation...

In the quaint and charming world of Rubble and Roseleaves, Frank W. Boreham invites us on a literary pilgrimage through the hidden nooks and crannies of life. With a keen eye for the extraordinary in the ordinary, Boreham weaves a tapestry of essays that explore the beauty of nature, the complexities of human nature, and the profound truths that lie beneath the surface of everyday experiences. From the humble rubble of life's challenges to the fragrant roseleaves of its joys, Boreham's wor...

In the simplest of terms, leadership is about influencing people to achieve an objective that is important to the leader, the group, and the organization. It is the human element -- leading, motivating, and inspiring, particularly during times of crisis, chaos, and complexity when directives, policy statements, and communiques have little effect on cold, exhausted, and stressed followers. Strong leadership encourages subordinates to go beyond the obligation to obey and commit to the missio...

Whether it’s vintage Hollywood, the Florida everglades, the Atlantic City boardwalk, or a farmhouse in Western Canada, the twenty authors represented in this collection of mystery and suspense interpret the overarching theme of “moonlight and misadventure” in their own inimitable style where only one thing is assured: Waxing, waning, gibbous, or full, the moon is always there, illuminating things better left in the dark.Featuring stories by K.L. Abrahamson, Sharon Hart Addy, C.W. B...

These thirteen essays have been collected to honor Melvyn New, professor emeritus (Florida), and are prefaced by a description of his scholarly career of more than forty years. Suggesting the wide range of that career, the first eight essays offer various critical perspectives on a diverse group of eighteenth-century authors. These include a reading of Eliot in the shadow of Pope; a comparison of Gainsborough’s final paintings and Sterne’s Sentimental Journey; a study of Johnson and casuis...

Exploratory, investigative, and energetically analytical, 1650–1850 covers the full expanse of long-eighteenth-century thought, writing, and art while delivering abundant revelatory detail. Essays on well-known cultural figures combine with studies of emerging topics to unveil a vivid rendering of a dynamic period, simultaneously committed to singular genius and universal improvement. Welcoming research on all nations and language traditions, 1650–1850 invites readers int...

This issue, we have the first of Robert Reginald’s sequel to H.G. Wells’s The War of the World. (It’s a thriller!) And that’s only the beginning. We have quite a few returning authors—Joseph S. Walker (thanks to Acquiring Editor Barb Goffman) celebrates Talk Like a Pirate Day, Mary Jo Rabe has a historical crime story, Ron Miller has a double header with a new Velda, P.I. story, and a science fiction tale. Plus we have classics by Roy Norton, Henry Leverage, Murray Leinst...