In Simon the Accuser: A Christian Novel, CL Gammon tells the story of Simon Magus, his conflict with, and his accusations against Apostles Peter and Paul before Emperor Nero in Rome. Gammon wrote this short novel from a Christian point of view and should appeal to the faithful everywhere.

George "Big House" Baker is working a gruesome murder. At first, he is stymied because even though he knows who committed the murder, and hundreds of people saw it happen, no one will agree to testify. Then, a witness falls into his lap. However, the witness, fourteen year-old Lisa Moore, might not be able to hold up against the best criminal defense attorney in the state. The brilliant and ruthless attorney, Crafty Jack Newman, promised to get his client acquitted. However, Prosecutor, Assistant District Attorney Marie Key attempts to match Newman, move for move. The BIG FIRE is a...

In this book, bestselling author CL Gammon relates the high altitude experiments conducted at Dachau Concentration Camp in 1942. The details of experiments read like scenes from some fantastic and cheesy horror movie from the 1950's. However, they are actual hideous, sadistic "scientific" experiments performed by school-trained medical professionals in Nazi Germany. They are true examples of NAZI MAD SCIENCE

Hanging the Macon County Witch is a true story. The hanging outlined in this book really took place in Lafayette, Tennessee in the late spring of 1845. This bizarre story follows a slave woman named Lize - who claims to be a witch by the way - from the time Wilson Meador purchased her, until the Macon County Sheriff hanged her. This story has several weird twists and turns, including Lize trading her own head to a local doctor for ginger cakes and hard cider. Truth is stranger than fiction and this true story is as strange as they come

Jefferson Davis Rallies the Rebels (1863) deals with the efforts of Jefferson Davis to buck up the Confederates and to carry the Civil War to a successful conclusion for the Rebels. He offered several solutions to the grave situation the Rebels found themselves. He also placed blame for the Confederate failures (mostly Lincoln and England). Throughout, he never relented in his message that the Rebels would prevail. The author employs the December 7, 1863 Annual Message to the Confederate Congress as a starting point. However, the author utilizes various other sources to expand upon - and...

This book looks at the peace talks between the Union and Confederates commonly known as the Hampton Roads Conference. These talks took place on February 3, 1865 aboard the steamboat River Queen. The author looks at more than just the conference, itself, however. He delves into the motivations of the participants; he answers the question of why the parties agreed to hold a conference at all; and he outlines why the conference failed. He also reviews some of the conspiracy theories that surrounded the conference.