The Walls Can Talk is a suspenseful paranormal mystery and the first full-length novel in the Bad Vibes Removal Services Series. This book will keep readers captivated until the criminals are caught and the last ghost is laid to rest. The Hanovers inherited an ancient Irish castle. . . that’s been moved …
Walls are no longer mute witnesses thanks to Montgomery’s inventions. Murder victims regain their voices with Lea’s help. Together, Lea and Montgomery can solve any murder. When Montgomery calls Lea and her colleague Kamika to help him analyze the scene of a quadruple homicide, he knows his new technology …
From Lucky Bat Books! Selected as a finalist for a Book Award by the East Texas Writer’s Guild! Read about the award here. Father Ingall Bryan, the champion of the Allergen Children who carry a dangerous genetic mutation, is murdered. The priest’s enemies were numerous, from the families harmed by …
Young Henry was perfect: perfectly average, perfectly normal. Why did he need to be categorized in school? In this dark, dystopian short story, large scale individualized education misfires for the minority who are merely average. Read a preview and purchase Pariah here.
A small town police chief in the Texas Panhandle must face his worst nightmare: a bioterror attack in his jurisdiction. When customers of the local grocery store fall ill with a highly contagious and rare strain of influenza virus, the chief and his small team race to find …
Pete Lincoln, a private detective out of place and time because of a fifteen-year coma, is struggling to stay solvent. In a world where even the most intimate acts are visible to everyone and where everyone knows everyone else’s business, how does an investigator make a living? Then, a woman …
From Lucky Bat Books! Shy, socially awkward, and new in town, Martha Rowan is still adjusting to her new life in Dallas, Texas, when she stumbles into an attempted car-jacking. Now she’s unwittingly become the target of a killer intent on eliminating witnesses. Faced with continuing attacks, Martha doesn’t know …
