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Duplicity drives cyber threats to global security. In Masquerade on the Net, Book 2 of the Sandra Troux Mysteries, readers are engulfed in an international cyber plot that twists and turns from the U.S. to Russia, Nigeria and France. Lifelong friends Sandy Troux, Bobbi Power and Lizbet Sheridan are torn apart when Sandy is drugged and dragged to Russia by ruthless cyber criminals. Reunited, they race through the treacherous streets of Moscow, dodge bullets at the Sochi Olympic site, and trek through oil spills in the eco-threatened Nigerian Delta. Ensnarled in a turbulent and dangerous...

In Secrets at Abbott House, the third book in the series, the plot shifts from counterfeit high-tech fashion labeling, contemporary sweat shops and murder to Civil War-era family secrets of slavery, illicit love and murder - linked by old letters, diaries and flashbacks. Sandy, Bobbi and Lizbet travel the historic Underground Railroad, starting in a little known "station" in Montclair, New Jersey - tracking villains through the shocking Carolina upcountry to the troubled isle of Haiti and back again. The danger and secrets they uncover will test their courage and friendship as they thwart a...

Sex trafficking, art thieves & megalomaniacs hungry for world power. The new expanded edition of The Mystery of the Ming Connection is Book One of the Sandra Troux Mysteries. The Extras that appear at the end of the book provide historic and cultural background on the characters and plot of the story.

Since 1976, increased attention has been paid to the diminishing numbers of Black males in higher education, and rightly so: the total numerical enrollments of Black female undergraduates has outstripped their male counterparts by a factor of nearly 2 to 1. Since intervention, however, the enrollment growth rate among Black males (60 per cent) exceeded that of Black females (40 per cent) (NCES, 2008). Needless to say, this good news was welcomed by many. However, as Cole & Guy-Sheftall (2003) have pointed out, it may be misguided to assume that improving the status of black men will...