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Burke's Gamble
Bullets, Bombs, and more Mayhem! Bob Burke is back! Welcome to 'American Sniper' meets 'The Godfather, ' Round #2, or Bob Lee Swagger takes on the New York City mob. 4.7 Stars on 240 reader reviews. Bob Burke is a former Army Ranger and Delta Force commander, and one of the quickest, most lethal forces of nature this country has ever produced. When one of his old NCOs is tossed out the fifth story window of an Atlantic City casino run by the infamous Genovese and Lucchese NY mob families, someone's going to answer, and payback's gonna be a hoot! Slight of build and easy to dismiss, Burke shed his uniform and left Fort Bragg. He now runs a sophisticated telecommunications company in Chicago. ...
The Third Pig Detective Agency (Third Pig Detective Agency, Book 1)
A rather silly detective story in the spirit of Jasper Fforde.
Burke's War
Bullets, Bombs, and Mayhem! Think 'American Sniper' meets 'The Godfather' in this action-adventure thriller. 4.4 Stars on 573 Reader Ratings.
Burke's Revenge
Bullets, bombs, and mayhem! When a home-grown ISIS cell attacks Ft. Bragg, Bob Burke isn't about to back off. Book #3 of the Bob Burke action adventure series. 4.6 Stars on 131 reader reviews!
The Ho Ho Ho Mystery (Third Pig Detective Agency, Book 2)
The festive follow-up to The Third Pig Detective Agency.
Burke's Tour
"He has a very specific purpose to teach the people around him a valuable spiritual lesson through his illness," psychic Steve Mucci said. "His soul knows the light and is very wise..." Burke P. Derr dreamed of helping others and finding a cure for cystic fibrosis (CF), and "Burkes Tour" details how his namesake teddy bear, nicknamed the Ambassador of Love, is touring the United States and world countries in helping to make that dream come true. Author Bob Derr, Burkes Dad, tells an inspirational story of his sons miraculous life and how people, businesses, and organizations are working together to complement his sons legacy. 50% of the authors royalties will be donated to cystic fibrosis research projects.
Forestville
Visitors to Forestville are taken aback by its picturesque valleys laden with roaming vineyards. However, Forestville is more than a gateway to the Russian River; it is a diverse array of businesses, wineries, farming, and recreation. Forestville grew from the Spanish land grant traded by Capt. Juan Bautista Rogers Cooper from his brother-in-law Gen. Mariano Vallejo in 1834 into the town known by passing travelers as "Swindle Rig." In 1867, the town was named Forestville after Andrew Jackson Forrister, a saloon owner. It was set apart from other settlements by having the first powered sawmill in California and the FaudrAA(c) Chair factory, the largest manufacturing plant in Sonoma County of that era. Collectors still seek out the factory's rawhide-bottom chairs. As a popular stop on the railway line, many vacationers from San Francisco passed through on their journeys to the Russian River. In 1963, the town continued to be different, setting aside land for a community youth park, so it is no wonder the town's slogan is "Forestville the Great Life."
White Cloud
Lester Morgan built the first sawmill on the White River in 1868. By 1873, he established the first post office at Morgan Station's railroad depot. Morgan had a four-story building'known as the Morgan Inn'erected on North Street, which was the center of town. Sextus Wilcox and Lester Morgan platted the village of Morgan in July 1874. Wilcox bought out Morgan, and the village's name was changed to White Cloud, which sits in the center of Newaygo County. In 1910, the county seat was moved from Newaygo to White Cloud. With the loss of the railroad depot around 1963, the city structure severely diminished. However, White Cloud is famous for one of the only remaining wooden railroad trestles that is still in use today.
Fifty Years from the Basement to the Second Floor
In Fifty Years from the Basement to the Second Floor, Tom Colbert, former chief of justice of the Oklahoma Supreme Court, shares his extraordinary life story—a story of resilience, determination, and hope. From his great-great grandmother who, though born into slavery, lived to be over 100 years old to his great grandfather who fought to be enrolled as a member of Creek Tribal Nation to his grandfather who walked over a mile home after being shot in the chest, never giving up no matter how hard the journey was instilled into Tom at a very young age. Born on December 30, 1949, Tom was raised by his mother and grandparents in Sapulpa, Oklahoma, when segregation laws were in effect. In fact, ...
