The turning of the wheel by the tilling of the wheat.
With these cryptic words, a conspiracy is set into motion that threatens the new translation of the Bible ordered by King James I, and the lives of the scholars working on it.
In 1605, in Cambridge England, a group of scholars brought together to create a definitive English translation of the Bible finds one of its members savagely murdered by unknown hands. Deacon Marbury, the man in charge of this group, seeks outside help to find the murderer, to protect the innocents and their work. But the people...
The turning of the wheel by the tilling of the wheat.
With these cryptic words, a conspiracy is set into motion that t...
"Storytelling at its finest...beguiling " -- Kirkus Reviews (starred) on The Drifter's Wheel
Fever Devilin is killed by an intruder. He doesn't stay dead - thanks to an emergency medical team - but he does slip into a months-long coma. When he comes out of it, there are two things he now knows: that he's been dreaming about the legendary Paris 20's cafe scene and that his would-be killer was after a blue tin box, containing a photo of what Fever believes to be an angel. As Fever struggles to recover, out there is a would-be killer who must be found...
"Storytelling at its finest...beguiling " -- Kirkus Reviews (starred) on The Drifter's Wheel
Introducing former car thief and amateur sleuth Foggy Moskowitz in the first of a brand-new noir mystery series. It s 1974. Foggy Moskowitz, a Jewish car thief on the run from the Brooklyn authorities, ends up in Florida working for the first office of Child Protective Service. For personal reasons. An unlikely, but tenacious, child protection officer, he takes on an investigation to find a missing infant, taken from the hospital by her addict mother. But the case takes several unexpected turns as Foggy makes his way from seedy Fry's Bay to Indian Seminole swampland,...
Introducing former car thief and amateur sleuth Foggy Moskowitz in the first of a brand-new noir mystery series. It s 1974. Foggy Mo...
