Fly with the Falcon; Love. Loss. Liberty by Ed Cobleigh, connects complicated, layered stories of conflict in the sky and on the ground for three aviators.
Articles
Dr. Seuss was famously quoted as saying, "The more that you read, the more things you will know.
Clare Philips, foreign correspondent for the Washington Post, finds herself at odds with the mafia and the Vatican after making a gruesome discovery in an Etruscan tomb.
Although psychic abilities are commonly dismissed as pseudoscience with no proof of existence, there has been no shortage of people claiming to possess these gifts.
The concept of invisibility has always appealed to people for various reasons. For some, the allure lies in the freedom it could provide, while for others, the biggest draw would be spying on people without any consequences.
In the second installment, Cameron "Jet" Shipley continues his journey through the post-apocalyptic world following the life-altering events of the invasion and subsequent months.
Craig Herbert's life is turned upside down when the simple task of finding and signing a guest to the TV show he's the executive field producer for turns into a wild pursuit of the truth.
From Sherlock Holmes to Miss Marple and Hercule Poirot, readers just can't get enough of fictional detectives and their thrilling exploits.
Ernest Kemp arrives in the small town of Hallowell, Maine, as an outsider looking for his wife and baby daughter but discovers that the place holds much darker secrets than he ever expected.
In fiction, women are typically portrayed as kind, caring, and nurturing, but plenty of authors have turned this stereotype on its head. Whether by circumstances or out of free will, these women are not afraid to get their hands bloody.