Frank Carlson Library

The November Man returns... After twenty years in the Cambodian jungle, Father Leo Tunney has staggered out--with a secret of global importance. What does Father Leo Tunney know? Washington, Moscow, Vatican City and an international bank want to find out--at any cost. So does a cool, clever U.S. agent: Deveraux--code name, the "November Man." And one other: A beautiful young journalist who has her own way of prying answers from a tortured priest...a...

Mother Nature declares war on the West Coast in this action thriller. Richard and Robin Mariner are in Long Beach, California, overseeing the arrival of their container ship, Sulu Queen. From there, the adventuresome couple plan to join their friend Nic aboard his fifty-million-dollar motor yacht as he races his daughter in an Olympic-standard Katapult multihull down the coast to Mexico. But when a catastrophic once-in-a-thousand-years megastorm known...

Mike Hennessy has worked the streets of Portland for more than 20 years; first as a beat cop and more recently as a Lieutenant Detective. He has been honored many times for his bravery, often taking risks that most would never consider and always putting his job first, doing whatever it takes to close cases and bring bad guys to justice.But Mike is more than just good at his job; he is excellent at it. Because unknown to anyone else, Mike possesses...

Have you ever felt disconnected, unsure of your place in the world? Have you ever felt that society glorified the imbecilic and that most civilized problems could be cured with common sense? Have you ever wanted to make your own justice for it and punish the corrupt and perverted that destroy our trust? What if you found a way to do it?Follow an unnamed narrator, through his daily life of work drugs and violence, finding ways he can exploit the loop...

Her dad's song became her song-a slave's song, a wary song of anger without the means of expression, a song of surviving--a song of escape.Like any slave, she'd do what she had to do."Dad," she whispered. "Somehow, I'll get home. If it kills me, I'll get home."

Fraud and corruption in high places plague South Africa. A tribe, made wealthy by its titanium-rich lands, persistently rebuffs overtures from the investment arm of the ruling party for a stake in its business empire.The leader of the tribe tells Parliament there is a repressive force at work in the country and there are too many fat cats in government. His wife, speaking at a high profile international conference, blames government for contributing...

When faced with millions of pounds, greed can take over a person's character and change them. They can become blind to opportunities that are staring them in the face and nightclub owner Tommy Mortimer is one such person. His desperate bid to make cash through illegal means sees him miss the opportunity to do the most important thing in his life, something that no amount of money can buy.Sue Hewitt is tired, worn out and looks far older than her years....

A collection of short stories. Start off your journey with a jogger in Central Park. Go on the hunt to see who the stranger is that performs a weird routine. Continue on your journey through the mind of a young lady that suffered a devastating lost. Your journey moves toward a happy couple. Well that is what they want you to think. A couple has just bought a house together but this magical moment only ends to guns being aimed at each other's head...

Yoyo the clown is bent on revenge. Stripped of his television show and toy empire, he and his gang of garish goons kidnap his rivals Buster Brontosaurus, Little Miss Missy, Captain Courage and Kiddo, and the Kick Squad. It's up to the daring detectives Wright and Wong to save the stars from certain death. Frank Wright is a martial artist who can't shoot straight or say no to the string of luscious ladies lining up to lay him. Henry Wong is his pistol-packing...

Can you always trust Kindness? The ghost writer of her autobiography thought so. The government that made her Lady Kindness and its minister thought so too. Kindness definitely believed it, but fact checking left some big questions unanswered. Whatever Kindness believed, it does matter that you are who you say you are.