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The SeaOx
In the exhilarating mystery novel The SeaOx: Book 1, Andre Laurent, sailing from Nice to LeHavre singlehanded on his SeaOx, a 44-foot Hans Christian Pilot House yacht, stops for provisions at Brest. He plans to leave the SeaOx at LeHavre and travel to Paris to rendezvous with his new love, Elspeth Vander Riis, a wealthy widow from Utrecht. Andre's idyllic lifestyle comes to an abrupt halt when his yacht is hijacked as he is about to leave Brest. He wakes up bound and strung up naked in the salon. The SeaOx is underway, but who is at the helm? A well-built young man appears and tells Andre he has given him a sedative. He wants the SeaOx and also plans to extort Andre's Paris brokerage account. The hijacker found revealing photos of Andre and Elspeth and wants to make both of them pay. Andre is tied up and given an injection. When the SeaOx docks at LeHavre, the hijacker logs in with Andre's papers and helps him to a lawyer's office where a transfer of ownership is drawn up. His lover Elspeth is also shaken down for money. Who are these thieves and what is their ultimate goal? The suspense continues in the next book in the series.
Basque Money
Basque Money continues from the cliffhanger in The SeaOx. The SeaOx ended with Andre Laurent witnessing Pelling and Ruth attempting to escape. Laurent went aboard Pelling’s boat, the Bijou, docked at a marina in Lisbon and shot Pelling in the right wrist and the left knee. He then drugged Pelling and Ruth, tied them both, leaving them unconscious for the Lisbon police. When the authorities finally go aboard the Bijou, no one was there. Now the Sûreté, led by Lieutenant Bizet, are hot on Pelling’s trail—a transcontinental chase that takes them to Bermuda, the Cayman Islands, and back to Europe. ETA rogue assassin Teddy Pelling, wanted by Sûreté for murder and kidnapping, is heading to Caymans with his millions. Always one step ahead of the authorities, Pelling and his two sexy companions, Ruth and Ida, embark on a dangerous game of cat and mouse to continually elude the police. Now it’s a race against time to ensure that neither the Sûreté nor the ETA is able to find Pelling. His only objective is to save his millions and to get rid of any obstacles that stand in his way.
Wetwork
Book three of the thrilling SeaOx series continues with Pelling, a rogue ETA agent, surfacing in Berlin. He has millions in stolen cash with him and millions more tucked away in offshore accounts. Pelling hooks up with the beautiful Amelia, who helps him purchase Schongebeit, a magnificent estate in the Turkish sector. He then jets off to Atlanta to reunite with Ida Tesh, where he comes face to face with Reo Racicot, the ETA agent sent to kill him and recover the millions taken from their offshore account. Instead of a deadly encounter, Racicot, Pelling, and Tesh join forces to plan an accident that will fool the ETA into thinking they are all dead. The accident is set to happen after they rob the Royal Bank in Vaduz, Liechtenstein. Then their plan is to escape to Schongebeit. Will their plan work?
Basque Money
Basque Money continues from the cliffhanger in The SeaOx. The SeaOx ended with Andre Laurent witnessing Pelling and Ruth attempting to escape. Laurent went aboard Pelling’s boat, the Bijou, docked at a marina in Lisbon and shot Pelling in the right wrist and the left knee. He then drugged Pelling and Ruth, tied them both, leaving them unconscious for the Lisbon police. When the authorities finally go aboard the Bijou, no one was there. Now the Sûreté, led by Lieutenant Bizet, are hot on Pelling’s trail—a transcontinental chase that takes them to Bermuda, the Cayman Islands, and back to Europe. ETA rogue assassin Teddy Pelling, wanted by Sûreté for murder and kidnapping, is heading to Caymans with his millions. Always one step ahead of the authorities, Pelling and his two sexy companions, Ruth and Ida, embark on a dangerous game of cat and mouse to continually elude the police. Now it’s a race against time to ensure that neither the Sûreté nor the ETA is able to find Pelling. His only objective is to save his millions and to get rid of any obstacles that stand in his way.
An Archaeology of the English Atlantic World, 1600 – 1700
An Archaeology of the British Atlantic World, 1600–1700 is the first book to apply the methods of modern-world archaeology to the study of the seventeenth-century English colonial world. Charles E. Orser, Jr explores a range of material evidence of daily life collected from archaeological excavations throughout the Atlantic region, including England, Ireland, western Africa, Native North America, and the eastern United States. He considers the archaeological record together with primary texts by contemporary writers. Giving particular attention to housing, fortifications, delftware, and stoneware, Orser offers new interpretations for each type of artefact. His study demonstrates how the archaeological record expands our understanding of the Atlantic world at a critical moment of its expansion, as well as to the development of the modern, Western world.
WHO consolidated guidelines on drug-resistant tuberculosis treatment
Tuberculosis (TB) strains with drug resistance (DR-TB) are more difficult to treat than drug-susceptible ones, and threaten global progress towards the targets set by the End TB Strategy of the World Health Organization (WHO). There is thus a critical need for evidence-based policy recommendations on the treatment and care of patients with DR-TB, based on the most recent and comprehensive evidence available. In this regard, the WHO consolidated guidelines on drug-resistant tuberculosis treatment fulfil the mandate of WHO to inform health professionals in Member States on how to improve treatment and care for patients with DR-TB. Between 2011 and 2018, WHO has developed and issued evidence-ba...
Food in Shakespeare
A study of common and exotic food in Shakespeare's plays, this is the first book to explore early modern English dietary literature to understand better the significance of food in Shakespearean drama. Food in Shakespeare provides for modern readers and audiences an historically accurate account of the range of, and conflicts between, contemporary ideas that informed the representations of food in the plays. It also focuses on the social and moral implications of familiar and strange foodstuff in Shakespeare's works. This new approach provides substantial fresh readings of Hamlet, Macbeth, As you Like It, The Winter's Tale, Henry IV Parts 1 and 2, Henry V, Titus Andronicus, Coriolanus, Peric...
The Spectator
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