Bücher veröffentlicht von Outskirts Press

The Japanese's mother put the bullets into an iron box and buries them in her back yard, but the wound of her father, the scar, never discharged from his daughter eyes..

Nick Bellamy, Neo Doss, and Crow's efforts are doomed from the beginning of the last NNC case for Rance Osbourne. Their old FBI friend and prior boss is retiring from the FBI director's chair in two months. An American rebuilt castle in Arizona is located beside a desert. There are strange and frightening events occurring there that have nothing to do with illegal drugs. The castle is haunted by real ghosts . . . and a malicious witch! These supernatural entities can also infiltrate NNC's headquarters, with terrifying results!But how are they getting inside? Nick, Neo, Crow, and Gabriella must discover the solution to that problem fast, before someone residing in the NNC silo is seriously hurt . . . or worse. The witch is out for blood, and she won't stop until the initials NNC mean nothing! Can the foursome succeed in preventing the witch's yearning from coming true?

This is an historical novel set in the last few years of the 19th century in central Texas. The main character, Levi Wolfe, is accused of the murder of his fiancée, a murder that he did not commit. He spends a year searching for the real killers, while avoiding the ever-vigilant eyes of law enforcement officers, many of whom are as evil as the real killers.

Why would an inexperienced young woman go for a solo hike in the High Sierra a year ago, and never return? That is the question Jake Cahill must answer. The former police aviator, owner of the Tierra del Puma ranch, teams up with former FBI agent Mark Kincaid to search for the girl, or her body. As the two men uncover the circuitous route taken by their subject, industrial espionage and international intrigue intrude on the search. All the while, Valerie Cahill senses her connection to the enigmatic ranch has changed. As events collide into a swirl of danger and revelations, Tierra del Puma, the land of the cougar, will be threatened with a maelstrom of destruction that may forever change futures and legends.

TNT stands for "Twenty New Tales", twenty explosive short stories originated by the author. They are intended to deliver a satisfying experience to readers of all tastes and ages.Whether the reader's preference leans toward mysteries and brain teasers or toward romances and tales that tug at the heart, those kinds of stories are included here. If accounts of ghosts and the supernatural are preferred or if science fiction is desired, there are tales to excite the imagination within these pages. When historical fiction is sought, the stories included in this book present interesting settings and realistic imagery.These original stories display insight into the minds of the protagonists so that the characters become familiar to the reader. The plots have surprising endings and even the most dramatic tales contain a hint of humor.The book's manuscript has been previewed by several people, three of them accomplished in the literary field. Their feedback included the following comments:- From a magazine editor: "My favorite story was The Waiting Room because I know the Dutch people and the characters in the story were so real." - From a librarian: "Curse you, Martin, you gave me Gary's Ghost to read and it kept me up all night."- From a communications major: "Your short stories are so interesting and real that they make me want to read more."The remaining comments have also been complimentary.

This is a story about a young girl: Lost, frightened, and alone who finds love and power in the beauty of the earth and the true love of one man. It is a finding about ones inter strength and being tested beyond your belief in your own strength and reason.

Did someone actually get away with the perfect murder? A prominent Miami attorney was discovered dead in his office and the medical examiner couldn't determine the cause of death? Detective Robert Henderson was haunted in his dreams every night by the one case in his entire career as a homicide detective that he couldn't solve, a case that consumed him. Even in retirement, the detective kept going over all the facts, all the evidence and every possible scenario but the end result was always the same until that fateful day when he happened to walk into a certain Cuban Paladar.

I do not believe that you become a successful leader by JUST reading a few books on supervision, by JUST attending a supervision school, by JUST attending current training courses in supervision, by JUST working in the field, or by JUST listening to those above you, around you and under you. NO, you become a successful leader by doing no less than a combination of ALL these things. If you are a supervisor, read this book and self-reflect, if you are going to be a supervisor, read this book and start to think like a leader now.

The Hoengsong Massacre in the Korean War was one of the most devastating embarrassments in U.S. Army history. The army didn't try to hide what went wrong, but it didn't publicize the debacle either. Ultimate investigations determined that no one person was responsible for the massacre. There was enough blame to go around at high levels, though. This book provides an overview of the massacre and answers some salient questions. Chief among them is why did it happen, who was to blame, and did the leaders learn anything from the battle. The answers might be surprising. .

This is not your ordinary tale of military service. Jim's life in the USAF was not "all work and no play." In his eleven years as an aircraft maintenance specialist, he traveled to more than 25 countries and had a unique adventure in each one of them: from scuba diving to butterfly collecting, from football to haunted places, from water towers to insane asylums. In his career, he worked on 16 different varieties of aircraft and crossed the Pacific Ocean 12 times and the Atlantic Ocean 22 times. Follow Jim from the jungles of Thailand to the mountains of Switzerland, from steamy Panama to frigid Labrador, and so many places in between. This book is not only about the Air Force, but it is also about the coming-of-age of James Feisley.

Camp Tera is a pet project of First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt, a spot that is relaxing as well as inspiring and instructional for young women in Depression-era New York.Until a young woman is brutally murdered.Drawing on his PhD in American history, with research interests in World War I and the Great Depression, William Rainbolt has written a thrilling page-turner in Murder at Camp Tera that is also a novel rich in historical fact.

This is a brief story that recounts Lucifer's acts during the time of Jesus Christ, from his baptism, to the crucifixion. With gall, and hubris, Lucifer tries Jesus with wily artifice in all manner and might to thwart his purpose. He conspires with evil cunning unto his destruction to prevent the Messiah from fulfilling his mission for the atonement and salvation of mankind. This small period of time in the history of the world spells out the crux of Lucifer's miserable and doomed existence.

Murder, deceit, and lies surrounded the life of Marty Levine. He was an assistant prosecutor for the Manhattan district attorney's office and was assigned to bring a criminal action against a young man of color for murder and rape. At every turn, he was challenged by Audrey Kincade, the deceased wife and accuser of rape. During Marty's investigation to seek the truth, he opened the door to treachery, murder for profit, and betrayal from a woman he loved and intended to marry. It was his baptism to a world of crime, and those who profaned the badge they wore, sworn to protect its citizens. They dishonored themselves and their oath under God. Marty was an honorable man in the shadowy world of lawbreakers and those pledged to uphold the law. He was raised in the streets of Manhattan and was a gifted athlete. He developed a close relationship with George Foster, both boys equally talented and destined to become professional baseball players, signing contracts in 1963. But their naïveté of the world beyond their borders would shatter their ambitions, and the blood brother ritual performed as pre-teens to always stand guard for the other faded like a summer breeze. The prejudice against people of color was a historical benchmark for over two-hundred years in the country's southern states and caused George Foster to abandon his dream for fear that his life could be taken by the mere whim of a social zealot. Marty tried to convince George to continue the pursuit of his cherished ambition. But, all communication between the two would end for six years, when fate would bring them together, not as friends, but as adversaries. The future prosecutor languished in misfortune when he suffered a career-ending injury, Marty's mother, guiding him through his disappointment. He attended law school, then worked in the Manhattan's district attorneys office, where he would become the prosecutor in a high profile murder-rape case, the accused, an African American working for the victim in Scarsdale, New York. The case would become a love-triangle of deception, murder, and betrayal, Marty Levine, in the fight for his career and life, as unseen forces motivated by greed wouldn't allow anything or anyone to prevent the biggest payday of their lives.

A Story About Choices. A Story About Change.We all have our own private Nazareth of one kind or another; a time or place in our lives when we find ourselves to be stuck, conditioned to a certain way of thinking, being, believing; painted in a corner, unable to extricate ourselves from ourselves, or from the people and circumstances intent on dragging us down, capturing our spirit, and robbing us of the freedom to live full, productive, and satisfying lives. A very personal glimpse into a collapsing relationship; its patterns, its flaws, its failures, and its strengths.

Karen A. White's latest poetry collection, Sincere Thoughts, explores hardships through the stages of life. Drawing on her own experiences with divorce; the testing of her Christian faith, and the finding it again; falling in love again and losing her second husband to illness one month before their twenty-first anniversary, White has written a stirring, honest collection for those who love reading poetry that is relatable to everyday life.

Leaving behind an abusive home, a sixteen-year-old boy and his best friend set out to find their place in the world. Come tag along as the two endure hardships, experience the kindness of strangers and come to realize that perhaps there are no coincidences in life. Uniquely told from the perspective of both, Life with Bingo provides readers an endearing look at the very special bond between a boy and his dog. When finished, you may never view our canine friends the same way again.