Sorram and Taurwin are the only ones of their bloodlines the mage Krotus brought to his plane of existence. After their magical modifications and enhancements, they are lost in a medieval world where there are dangers all around them. Their young age and innocence sometimes create humorous situations and encounters. However, their cruel and violent creation and upbringing causes them to be brutal and violent when the need arises. This allows them to inadvertently fulfill the purpose in which they were created as they mature.

Sorram and Taurwin are the only ones of their bloodlines the mage Krotus brought to his plane of existence. After their magical modifications and enhancements, they are lost in a medieval world where there are dangers all around them. Their young age and innocence sometimes create humorous situations and encounters. However, their cruel and violent creation and upbringing causes them to be brutal and violent when the need arises. This allows them to inadvertently fulfill the purpose in which they were created as they mature.

Waking to a nightmare is the story of a girl’s journey to become the Don of the largest crime syndicate in the Milky Way Galaxy. Twenty-year-old Keirah Darisk learns a lot of hidden truths and fights to figure this strange world out before it destroys her or, worse yet, she destroys it! Whichever comes first, all the while trying to cope and heal from the murder of her father. Will it ever just be okay?

The novel ( 100,000 words) is in 4 parts and follows the life of Sue Parker a Police Officer in the Avon and Somerset Police force as she attempts to get to grips with crime and her own personal love life that usually seems to come out second best as work takes priority. Part 1, (Title above) begins and ends in Bath but takes many twists and turns along the way, usually following the reminiscences of a suspect. Africa features but so do Tokyo, Munich and Washington over decades. Questions of conscience arise in different scenarios. Sue is a PC. Part 2 is called ‘Croquet at Chateau Chevalier’ and sees Sue embroiled in a murder at a Management Motivational weekend in a country ‘hotel’ run by a company called ‘Muck&Brass,’ a term that alludes to their penchant for outdoor trials, such as Quad Bikes. There are so many suspects, but here the onus is on lack of conscience as people make their decisions. Sue has been moved up to Sergeant. Part 3 is ‘Troublesome Talk at River Walk’ and is set in Frome, a small town near Bath where Sue has been promoted to Inspector. It begins with the suspicious death of an old lady and goes on to explore her background in the Spanish Civil War, and in the Resistance in World War Two. This story highlights the dilemma that is faced by individuals, when competing definitions of right and wrong clash. Part 4 is ‘Flotsam and Jetsum’ Sue is retired but gets involved on holiday when a body on a beach near Portsmouth leads her into a dangerous International Conspiracy in the Baltic Sea and beyond, even into Russia itself. An absence of guilt once more leads Sue to identify her suspect, but she also finds ‘Silver Linings’ in her love life again.

The novel ( 100,000 words) is in 4 parts and follows the life of Sue Parker a Police Officer in the Avon and Somerset Police force as she attempts to get to grips with crime and her own personal love life that usually seems to come out second best as work takes priority. Part 1, (Title above) begins and ends in Bath but takes many twists and turns along the way, usually following the reminiscences of a suspect. Africa features but so do Tokyo, Munich and Washington over decades. Questions of conscience arise in different scenarios. Sue is a PC. Part 2 is called ‘Croquet at Chateau Chevalier’ and sees Sue embroiled in a murder at a Management Motivational weekend in a country ‘hotel’ run by a company called ‘Muck&Brass,’ a term that alludes to their penchant for outdoor trials, such as Quad Bikes. There are so many suspects, but here the onus is on lack of conscience as people make their decisions. Sue has been moved up to Sergeant. Part 3 is ‘Troublesome Talk at River Walk’ and is set in Frome, a small town near Bath where Sue has been promoted to Inspector. It begins with the suspicious death of an old lady and goes on to explore her background in the Spanish Civil War, and in the Resistance in World War Two. This story highlights the dilemma that is faced by individuals, when competing definitions of right and wrong clash. Part 4 is ‘Flotsam and Jetsum’ Sue is retired but gets involved on holiday when a body on a beach near Portsmouth leads her into a dangerous International Conspiracy in the Baltic Sea and beyond, even into Russia itself. An absence of guilt once more leads Sue to identify her suspect, but she also finds ‘Silver Linings’ in her love life again.

This novel traces a year in the life of Clare MacMillan, who is happily married and lives in Cape Town. Largely through the consciousness of Clare, the story is told of the ups and downs, the joys and sorrows that occur over the period of a year in the life of her family. This eventful year encompasses momentous family events, during which Clare needs to hold her nerve and maintain her balance. Her Christian faith is at the centre of her life, and sustains her, alongside the love of her husband and two sons. It is the permutations in the lives of these four family members that give the novel its drama and intensity. The narrative weaves easily through the different seasons of the year, keeping and engaging our interest all the way through. While the ending of the novel may not be conventional, it is ultimately life-affirming, and we are left with a positive feeling. We are moved by the love felt and shown between the characters, and by their courage and generosity of spirit, especially that of Clare as she consistently holds her family together. The young men Jerome and Matthew have their own narratives which are interwoven with those of their parents. The reader is drawn to all the characters with their dramas and melodramas. Ultimately faith triumphs over the events that challenge it, and hope helps overcome loss. It is a positive story of love and courage, faith and hope.

This novel traces a year in the life of Clare MacMillan, who is happily married and lives in Cape Town. Largely through the consciousness of Clare, the story is told of the ups and downs, the joys and sorrows that occur over the period of a year in the life of her family. This eventful year encompasses momentous family events, during which Clare needs to hold her nerve and maintain her balance. Her Christian faith is at the centre of her life, and sustains her, alongside the love of her husband and two sons. It is the permutations in the lives of these four family members that give the novel its drama and intensity. The narrative weaves easily through the different seasons of the year, keeping and engaging our interest all the way through. While the ending of the novel may not be conventional, it is ultimately life-affirming, and we are left with a positive feeling. We are moved by the love felt and shown between the characters, and by their courage and generosity of spirit, especially that of Clare as she consistently holds her family together. The young men Jerome and Matthew have their own narratives which are interwoven with those of their parents. The reader is drawn to all the characters with their dramas and melodramas. Ultimately faith triumphs over the events that challenge it, and hope helps overcome loss. It is a positive story of love and courage, faith and hope.

Forty-five years after receiving the Bronze Star in Vietnam, Ken Kanady is compelled to reenter another battlefield to confront a new and different enemy—more lethal than any Vietcong, bullet, or bird-eating tarantula he ever confronted in Southeast Asia. The new battlefield is the office of the Veteran Administration’s top post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) clinician. The new enemy is . . . himself. Within the relative safety of the clinician’s office, Ken is reluctantly dragged-back in time to unearth long buried memories of Vietnam. However, early on in this journey, the PTSD community, Ken’s family, and he are stunned to discover his combat experiences in Vietnam were far less traumatic than the physical and sexual violence and the psychological torture he endured at the hands of a disturbed older brother and a sinfully wicked mother while growing up in the projects of Brooklyn, way before he took his first steps on Vietnam soil. After years of psychological, medical, and group interventions, Ken becomes armed with deeper understanding, broader knowledge, and very practical cognitive tools that could enable him to resume his professional career and for the first time in his life begin living without the haunting presence of paralyzing fear, ongoing suspicion, and fractured emotions. But first, he must learn to distinguish between reality and perception. Then comes the hardest part for Ken—accepting what is learned. If he does, it could mean all his long-held beliefs and emotions become forever shattered by the light of truth. Either way, the man emerging at the end this journey is not the same soldier who reluctantly entered the clinician’s office at the beginning.

Forty-five years after receiving the Bronze Star in Vietnam, Ken Kanady is compelled to reenter another battlefield to confront a new and different enemy—more lethal than any Vietcong, bullet, or bird-eating tarantula he ever confronted in Southeast Asia. The new battlefield is the office of the Veteran Administration’s top post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) clinician. The new enemy is . . . himself. Within the relative safety of the clinician’s office, Ken is reluctantly dragged-back in time to unearth long buried memories of Vietnam. However, early on in this journey, the PTSD community, Ken’s family, and he are stunned to discover his combat experiences in Vietnam were far less traumatic than the physical and sexual violence and the psychological torture he endured at the hands of a disturbed older brother and a sinfully wicked mother while growing up in the projects of Brooklyn, way before he took his first steps on Vietnam soil. After years of psychological, medical, and group interventions, Ken becomes armed with deeper understanding, broader knowledge, and very practical cognitive tools that could enable him to resume his professional career and for the first time in his life begin living without the haunting presence of paralyzing fear, ongoing suspicion, and fractured emotions. But first, he must learn to distinguish between reality and perception. Then comes the hardest part for Ken—accepting what is learned. If he does, it could mean all his long-held beliefs and emotions become forever shattered by the light of truth. Either way, the man emerging at the end this journey is not the same soldier who reluctantly entered the clinician’s office at the beginning.

This is the anticipated sequel to Dragons: The Essential Ties, which gave rise to an epic dragon adventure like none other. For ages, dragons have been magic’s greatest and most powerful foes, but what if a dragon falls under a magical spell? Andrea is now a young teenager whose happy life has revolved around the two most powerful dragons of the world, but her father, Mauricio, has always resented their presence in his daughter’s life. Borys and Gina’s passion for each other has grown and intensified, and so have their powers. They have been secretly plotting against their own masters but have never found the perfect opportunity to rebel; now, the Fury may give them just that. Alanna is still looking for her lost love, David, but in the meantime, she has kept herself busy hunting magical beings in the company of her essential partner, Lien, and a young teenage girl named Alondra. Heroes and villains alike will discover that wielding too much power can literally bring your deepest and strongest uncontrolled emotions to life, especially in a world of sorcerers, witches, wizards, and dragons.

This is the anticipated sequel to Dragons: The Essential Ties, which gave rise to an epic dragon adventure like none other. For ages, dragons have been magic’s greatest and most powerful foes, but what if a dragon falls under a magical spell? Andrea is now a young teenager whose happy life has revolved around the two most powerful dragons of the world, but her father, Mauricio, has always resented their presence in his daughter’s life. Borys and Gina’s passion for each other has grown and intensified, and so have their powers. They have been secretly plotting against their own masters but have never found the perfect opportunity to rebel; now, the Fury may give them just that. Alanna is still looking for her lost love, David, but in the meantime, she has kept herself busy hunting magical beings in the company of her essential partner, Lien, and a young teenage girl named Alondra. Heroes and villains alike will discover that wielding too much power can literally bring your deepest and strongest uncontrolled emotions to life, especially in a world of sorcerers, witches, wizards, and dragons.

Tyler McKenzie Johns is an excellent story creator. He is a true man of genius. He created this story with monsters and villains that he made up in his past like somebody evil killing the purple dinosaur on TV, Barney, evil knights fighting the dragons of the PBS Kids show Dragon Tales, and monsters abducting the puppet lions of another PBS Kids show called Between the Lions. For this story, he created characters as animals only he would know things about, like prehistoric therapsids (half mammal, half reptile) and cassowaries, which are large black-feathered-bodied birds with blue heads with bony crests on top; those birds are related to ostriches and emus (ratites).

In this day and age and with all the technology that exists in this world, it’s amazing how the medical team has not come up with a way to heal all those people that have been hurt in an accident or whatever way. This book explains how one person had the courage and ambition to go the extra mile to find the truth about her predicament.

Voices in a Midnight Mind is a compilation of horror stories that will run a cold skeletal finger down your spine in the dim reading light of your otherwise cozy room. The descriptive, often dark, narratives between these book covers will escort your thoughts with a sure hand and unsound mind, from the playful beginnings of two boys in “The Dare” through the unique solution to the world’s energy sources in “Oilganic” to the poignant redemption of a cold lonely man in “Batting Cleanup.” Each haunting tale welcomes you like a creaky door to a dark house and bids you farewell with the gentle caress of a shovel on your grave. And you will be left wondering, and wandering, in the dark room of your imagination . . . your own midnight mind.

Voices in a Midnight Mind is a compilation of horror stories that will run a cold skeletal finger down your spine in the dim reading light of your otherwise cozy room. The descriptive, often dark, narratives between these book covers will escort your thoughts with a sure hand and unsound mind, from the playful beginnings of two boys in “The Dare” through the unique solution to the world’s energy sources in “Oilganic” to the poignant redemption of a cold lonely man in “Batting Cleanup.” Each haunting tale welcomes you like a creaky door to a dark house and bids you farewell with the gentle caress of a shovel on your grave. And you will be left wondering, and wandering, in the dark room of your imagination . . . your own midnight mind.