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EPA
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Environment Midwest
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South Africa's 1940s
The 1940s was a turbulent period in the history of South Africa. It opened with parliament's bitterly contested decision to enter the war; was rocked by political turmoil; and ended with a bang, as well as a whimper, as the National party captured political power in 1948.
Montana Sunset
Montana Sunset, the long awaited sequel to Montana Skies. The story continues.... Peace has come to the Big Hole Valley or has it. Wade Reynolds has nearly everything he ever wanted, except an heir, someone to take over the running of the Crazy AW after he's gone. His daughter Tara and son-in-law Jack have made it clear they are happy with their horse ranch at Big Hole Pass and want no part in the running of the Crazy AW. Alex his wife is prepared to let life take its course, she has far more important things to worry about, namely the mind blowing news that Jack brings back with him from his recent trip to England. Against this backdrop a breakaway group from the local miltia are planning an attack that threatens the very lives of the Reynolds and Claymore families. Who is the mysterious Adam Coulter? Why is he prepared to finance a group of urban terrorists? Love and power collide in an epic adventure painted on an epic canvas as vast as the Montana ranchlands of the Big Hole Valley
Churchill's German Spy
Compared to many of MI5's other double agents, HARLEQUIN’s career was very short-lived, lasting only for a few months in 1943. However, during that time he provided insights into the various parties involved in the Appeasement process in 1938; the Czech crisis of 1939; the enterprises of a Franco-American businessman who hosted the Duke and Duchess of Windsor’s marriage in France; the espionage activities of an aristocratic German family; Admiral Canaris, the head of the Abwehr – many of the Abwehr’s personalities with whom he had come into contact or had known about and the agents he employed – as well as relations between the disparate organisations of the German intelligence ser...
Federal Register
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Call Me Commander
When Lt. Commander Bobby Thompson surfaced in Tampa in 1998, it was as if he had fallen from the sky, providing no hint of his past life. Eleven years later, St. Petersburg Times investigative reporter Jeff Testerman visited the rundown duplex Thompson used as his home and the epicenter of his sixty-thousand-member charity, the U.S. Navy Veterans Association. But something was amiss. Thompson’s charity’s addresses were just maildrops, his members nonexistent, and his past a black hole. Yet, somehow, the Commander had stood for photos with President George W. Bush, Senator John McCain, and other political luminaries. The USNVA, it turned out, was a phony charity where Thompson used pricey...
