Two killers meet on a bus and travel to a strange retirement community in the middle of nowhere. Gibtown is a place where various people have gone to retire... and disappear. Gibtown is populated with with ex-carneys, mafia dons, world leaders, politicians an spies... or so it seems. But then, nothing is as it seems in West Virginia. From the book: Swaypole, a perfect metaphor for you. When you were on top, you were way up, manic as hell, swaying back and forth from delusion to delusion. When you got down, there you were trying to figure some way to put yourself out of your misery.

"Cheat River" is set along the Cheat in northeastern West Virginia, not that far from the mean streets of the D.C./Baltimore/Philadelphia urban sprawl. At the source of the Cheat a couple of nefarious characters have set up a processing plant to accommodate the hit men operating in the northeast and that's not all. The wife of an ex-CIA operative is engaged in a game of her own.

"Grave Creek Conspiracy" is the sequel to Morris' first book "Grave Creek Connections," a mystery set in the tri-county region of Greene/Washington County, in Pennsylvania, and in Marshall County, West Virginia. The story ties up some loose ends of a police investigation of the disappearance of college co-eds whose bodies are found in the nearby game hunting lands. But it leaves the reader with enough mystery to stir his/her imagination and perhaps, a Grave Creek franchise.

Public schools and colleges typically give you a "progressive" slant on life. This book provides another view. Even for those who had the advantage of a father, it was often a father in name only. In fact, most have not had a "traditional" daddy in the pre-21st Century sense. Or perhaps better yet, a WWII or pre-Woodstock era role model.

1906 was a different time and cooking wasn't nearly as simple. Prepared food and even cooking and baking products were made at home. This book allows readers to return to that (simpler?) time when cooking began with building a fire in the stove.