Crime Drama

Megan Hanna is an ordinary homemaker waiting for her husband, John, to leave his mistress and come home. All alone in a thunderstorm, she delivers her stillborn daughter. The next day, her pregnant friend, Felicity, is brutally murdered in her cellar. After removing the baby from Felicity’s womb, she names her Melissa. She buries her stillborn baby in the backyard and Felicity in Overlook Cemetery.

Megan places a drug dealer at the top of the list of murder suspects because Felicity had become an informant for the police. She also suspects John, whom Felicity claimed raped and impregnated her, besides his mistress, Shelby, who is known as the black widow. Though, the murderer could easily be Scott, Felicity’s lover, or Leah, Scott’s scorned wife.

Whoever killed Felicity knew the layout of the house and knew Megan would save the baby. The murderer sends Megan an anonymous letter to taunt her and later returns to the cellar to murder her and Melissa.

By the time Tommy Giordano was thirteen he realized his calling in life. He realized what he wanted to do for the rest of his life. He found something that he was destined for and loved it. He went to the top and then came crashing down a few times. He loved what he did. Read this story of someone who found out they were destined for infamy, and still made the choice to take that road. Meet Tommy the Kid Giordano who the author had the pleasure of meeting while at Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary. Over two years he told me his story. This is a fictional account inspired by his story. An account filled with intrigue and suspense that will capture your attention from the very first page and will not release you until the last page is turned.

This is the true story of Ron Gebo, born in Norwich, Connecticut. His life started out with complications during his birth. When the doctor asked his father who did he want to save, if it came down to it, he told the doctor, “Save my wife.” To say the least Ron’s family was dysfunctional, many broken homes, having moved sixteen times, in sixteen years and countless different schools. Ron developed very bad behavior traits, living mostly in Danielson, Connecticut, which was a borough of Killingly. Danielson was a depressed town in the 1960s and 70s when this young man was growing up. The mills that once produced fruitfully were now closed or closing. Unemployment was sky high, along with alcoholism and drug abuse. As you read this book you will be able to see what makes a delinquent with the nickname of Ronster the Monster.

“The Streets of Fear” is a book that reflects the lives of those who live in the inner-city. The storyline of the book shows how the youth of today live and comprehend the inner-city environment. Unfortunately, many of today’s youth fall victim to homicide or incarceration; and as a result continue a devastating chain reaction that revolves around death and respect, among other plagues. “The Streets of Fear” was written to educate the ignorant, and mend those who are in need of an appeal to the inner-city (youth) violence. The story of “The Streets of Fear” is based on what the youth of today’s society have represented and continue to live by as the younger generation of youth see and replicate this form of action as a form of expression; not knowing the consequences to their actions! As upper and middle class society continues to form and grow, many of the inner-city (black) youth continue to be “passed aside” and begin to make choices that lead to detrimental consequences.

“The Streets of Fear” was written to help create a chain reaction to help find a solution to assist in reconciling those who continue this path of destruction within society’s walls. This book was also produced to show of the inner-city’s understanding and relation of such issues of violence and the affects of those actions. Overall, “The Streets of Fear” is to be used as a useful ‘vehicle’ to assist in establishing the need to evaluate the issue of violence in our communities and the reasoning behind its deadly and destructive format.

Betrayal of Trust is P. J. McAllister’s third novel. His previous novels are Means of Misappropriation and Misfortune or Murder? The author lives on Long Island, New York.

The voters have no idea what a big mistake they’ve made. The common man is so ignorant of politics, that he should never been given the vote.

What is this all about? I don’t think you really want to know. All he said was “wow.” As always, he would do as instructed because he loved his country.

There was a poster with Harry Truman’s famous quote, “The Buck Stops Here.” What could go wrong? On the fateful day, the train left its starting point. Warnings had been issued for severe tornado activity. After an hour, it happened.

The train was of ordinary make up, and was delivering its usual cargo. To be truthful, I am at a loss to unravel the true nature of this mystery.

He jabbed the piece of metal into the carotid artery. Why are you doing my job? I was just trying to help, I’ll leave the rest to you.

Means of Misappropriation is a sequel to P. J. McAllister’s first work, Misfortune or Murder? The author lives on Long Island, New York.

The commander received a letter from the law firm and his first thought was, “Am I being sued?” Wes Lewis received the second big shock of his commandership. The State had enacted a law to permit gambling on his premises.

The treasurer said to his men, “This could be very profitable for all of us. Good luck, let’s go make some money. The plan is simple, your cut is 80% and mine is 20%. On a slow night, turn in the entire amount. We don’t want to arouse suspicion.”

Vincent’s electronic security was light years ahead of anything that had ever been seen before and he asked the commander for the first quarterly report submitted to the trustees.

General Paulsen knew exactly where Schillson was but word was leaked to Judge Frazer that he had completely disappeared.

As a practicing psychologist and FBI agent, Thia Manning has gained the reputation of top investigator—best of the best. But challenges arise which make Thia second-guess herself as she’s cast into a madman’s world of pain and illegal gratification.

Thia thought she had worked through all the past insecurities in her life once she’d married Colin. But after taking on a child slave ring case, Thia quickly discovers her childhood pain and suffering still haunts her. The hunt is on for the mastermind behind a child slave ring racket, and while becoming more and more enmeshed in her past, Thia falters in her sense of logic and trust in herself.

Thia desperately seeks the courage and strength she needs in order to abandon the torments from her past and expel the ghosts which still haunt her. But Thia discovers she must fight through past issues internally while matching wits with those she’s pursuing who would visit pain upon innocent children—pain liken to what she had endured as a child.

As Thia counsels abused children recovered from child slave houses, their nightmares infiltrate the deepest regions of her own psyche and mesh with the long-hidden pains buried there. How will Thia make it through this new reign of terror which threatens her sanity, her very life? Who can she turn to for strength and guidance as she plunges onward through a nightmare where madmen would turn children into puppets? Once upon a lifetime, Thia had turned to a group of unique heroes and they had guided her through a seemingly endless tempest of childhood nightmares. Where were they now that she needed them once again…her heroes who were More Than Angels?

Bernie Stephens was resting on the bulkhead when he caught sight of an unusual object floating in a small stream of a nearby marsh. To his surprise and with a jolt, he found a body floating face down in the water.

The victim had stopped breathing but his demise was not from drowning. During the autopsy the doctor recovered a substance that she was unable to identify. She sent a sample of the substance to the Center for Disease Control.

The most popular theory was that the victim had been poisoned and that the son did it. After much wrangling the self-appointed head of the grand jury said, “I don’t care if he’s guilty or not, let’s indict him on first degree murder charges and let the full jury sort it out.”

A bold crime drama set in San Francisco’s Fillmore district. The story follows thieves and drug-dealers, young and old, through the ups and downs of their daily lives in the big city.

How does a hero’s example become the ammunition a child utilizes in order to survive upon the war-torn battlefield which dispenses only cruelty and abuse? Thia DeNielly soon discovers that nightmares can be conquered if a hero stands by her side. At the tender age of seven, Thia takes on the weight of the world, being both protector and a source of strength for her battered siblings and mother. Amidst the years of madness, Thia dares to dream of being someone great one day.

Surviving to adulthood, Thia worked hard to become an FBI psychologist. As an agent, she is frequently charged with carrying out special covert operations. By accident, Thia uncovers a case of kidnapping which in turn leads her to realizing a dream come true. What will happen when Thia finally meets her hero in the flesh, the one person who saved her from a nightmarish existence? For years she had looked to his example to see her through life’s harsh lessons, and now she was finally going to realize what a hero’s touch truly feels like.

Caught up in life-threatening situations, Thia must once again call upon her hero’s unspoken guidance in order to survive. As when she was a child, Thia knows there are more than angels watching over her as she struggles through a world of cruelty and hate. But where is the love? That is something she must discover - with the help of two very brave men who become dear to her heart...two men who are More Than Angels.