Four Days

In this mystery novel, Dart is a private detective whose life is falling apart. Driven by guilt, unable to see the path ahead, he stumbles awkwardly forward.

Suddenly he is confronted by two deaths. A boy hires him to discover why a woman walked into a bay and never stopped before killing herself. Then Dart’s ex-wife desperately needs his help in dealing with a murder.

Facing twists and dangers, Dart must seek to heal himself before he can save those who desperately need his help.

Callie Williams is tired of it all: her fast-paced life in New York City, her demanding career, and her exacting fiancé. An unexpected visit from her sister and the discovery of a secret upend her life, and she is forced to finally make the decision to start over.

Leaving everything behind, Callie makes a life-changing move to the small town of Seneca Springs nestled on the banks of Cayuga Lake in beautiful Finger Lakes Wine Country. Taking on a daunting renovation while navigating the complexities of small-town life, Callie forges lifelong friendships, eats more than her fair share of delicious food, and tries not to meddle in the lives of her guests. The only thing hindering her newfound happiness is the attraction she feels for Nick, a rough-around-the-edges construction worker who is determined to get under Callie’s skin.

A late-night delivery will tear them apart, but a quintessential nor’easter snowstorm might just force them back together…
Perfect for fans of Debbie Macomber, Susan Mallery, and Robyn Carr, The Summer Breeze series is heartwarming women’s fiction filled with small-town charm, second chances, friendship, and clean romance.

Howard Marsh is a lot of things: a liar, a thief, a poor man’s wizard. He’s the product of a miserable county with more dirt roads than paved; where poverty and loss is the order of the day. He’s a man haunted by his past, and has yet to find any reason to try and piece himself back together.

Where we find him is at the bottom, eking out a living as a water witch, a copper thief, a finder of lost things. Living in a storage shed and trying to maintain what’s left of the frayed relationships of the few family members who will still talk to him. Untrained, he uses the drugs that ravage his body to fuel his magic.

Within these pages Marsh will work to unravel two supernatural mysteries as only a redneck wizard can: poorly, and with much cursing. In Bringing Home the Rain he has to piece together just why it hasn’t rained in months within the bounds of a perfect circle just south of town. And in Dancing With Your Demons he’s on the trail of a missing woman who’s now infamous son once burned down a church.

He is Howard Marsh, the Methgician.

He’s a travesty… but he’s the best hope Jubal County has.

Justice comes at a price. For Captain Nelson, it could cost him everything.

When Nelson learns a member of his family has been murdered, grief quickly turns to vengeance. But the search for answers drags him into a deadly world of organised crime, police corruption, and a conspiracy buried for decades.

MI6 operative Kate Pascoe is running a covert operation of her own, and Nelson’s family may be the key to exposing a network that reaches far higher than either of them expected. Her orders are simple: keep Nelson under control.

That was never going to happen.

As bodies pile up and the truth emerges, Pascoe faces an impossible choice — stop Nelson before he blows the operation apart, or throw away the rule book and join him.

Because some truths are worth dying for.

Manalive by Gilbert Keith Chesterton is a spirited and imaginative novel that blends humor, philosophy, and adventure into a celebration of life’s wonder and meaning. Centered on the arrival of an eccentric and seemingly unpredictable man at a quiet boarding house, the story unfolds as a series of lively events that challenge the assumptions of those around him.

The mysterious newcomer’s actions often appear absurd or even suspicious, leading others to question his sanity and intentions. Yet as the narrative progresses, it becomes clear that his unusual behavior is rooted in a profound and joyful philosophy of life — one that embraces innocence, gratitude, and a deep appreciation for existence itself.

Through a sequence of humorous misunderstandings, courtroom-like investigations, and philosophical debates, Chesterton explores themes of perception, morality, and the nature of happiness. The novel playfully critiques modern cynicism while offering a vision of life filled with renewal, wonder, and moral clarity.