Dream Lover. . . The son of an English lord and Gypsy princess, Tristan Deveraux has made his gift of telepathy bearable by helping wounded soldiers on the battlefields of Spain. But his commanding officer suspects Tristan's ability, and forces him to escort a brilliant scientist and his niece back to England. With her uncle's life in danger, Emily Durbin is shocked by the small company of men assigned to them, especially the handsome, enigmatic surgeon's apprentice who seems to read her every thought--and invades her dreams with promises of a passion stronger than she has ever known... But someone is desperate to kill the scientist and possess Emily at all costs. With an enemy in their midst, Tristan and Emily embark on a perilous journey home, and an even more dangerous one into the deepest reaches of the mind--and heart...

Secrets. Some are big, some are small. Some need to be protected more carefully than others. Born into an ultra-conservative farming family, fifteen year old Eli Johnson learned this early in life and lived by it until a picturesque summer day when he was discovered being a little too friendly with his secret boyfriend. The discovery of one secret set the wheels in motion for many more secrets in his young life. Hiding the even bigger secret of his resulting homelessness, now going by the name Neville Reilly, he learns to better guard his secrets until Bailey Regan walks into his life. As he slowly gains the confidence of Bailey while cautiously pursuing him, desire begins to fight against the secrets that are now both a large part of him, and key to his very survival. Yet, while forced to conceal his secrets, he’s sure Bailey would understand. If only he could tell him. If only Bailey could read his mind, it would be so much easier.

About the Book If You Could Read My Mind, Love: The Ghost That Is Me tells the grand and humorous story of Sir Gordon, a Templar knight who was murdered more than 900 years ago by the lord of an ancient keep. Now Sir Gordon roams the grounds of the keep as a ghost, searching for companionship. When the daughter of the murderous lord appears tethered to a modern-day girl, Sir Gordon descends down a path of discovering the truth of his death, and the real nature of the people he once knew... About the Author trjc is a West Point graduate and Vietnam era veteran. He is a physicist, engineer, computer scientist, mathematician, and behavioral scientist, who spent decades in the defense industry after retiring from military service. When he is not spending time with his five grandchildren, trjc can be found writing.

What happens when a young, fast-rising cop, married to the love of his life, suddenly loses his unborn child to miscarriage, loses his wife to cancer, and loses his job because of a violent incident with a suspect? He decides to have drinking binges to try to forget. That’s what happened to Nicholas Turner ten years ago. Now, thanks to help from his sister, Melissa, and his best friend, FBI Agent Marcus Moore, Nicholas has almost conquered the drinking, and has become a private investigator that specializes in cases concerning children. Meredith Richardson’s daughter, Karen, has been kidnapped, and the city’s police department doesn’t seem to be much help. At the suggestion of Marcus Moore, Meredith hires Nicholas to find the girl. But Nicholas has unexpected help. A little girl, that apparently only Nicholas can see, is helping him with the case. She appears when Nicholas needs a clue, then disappears just as quickly. Who is this little girl? Why is Nicholas so attracted to his client? Who kidnapped his client’s little girl? And why has this case become so deadly? Inspired by the classic song by Gordon Lightfoot, T. M. Bilderback’s If You Could Read My Mind is a heartwarming story about redemption, romance, and second chances.

This anthology comprises two collections of short stories, “Extraordinaries and Eschatologies” and “Why God Made the World.” These thirty-eight stories have never been published before as collections, although many of them have been published individually. In discussing “Extraordinaries and Eschatologies,” Dr. Nathan stated that he hoped this collection would have special appeal to readers of short fiction because the stories are unconventional and varied. Many of the stories use satire to advance their themes. The style of writing communicates quickly, avoiding long descriptions that barely advance the story line.

This book is a dream of desires and fear of the worst thing that can happen to a person, and a wonderful moment to make you want everything you can have, with a twist of love and abuse that will make one want to give up. However, it also makes you want to fight for what is rightly yours, and you will subdue anything to get it back by standing through it all and whatever a thing or person can cast your way, but it comes at a price that will change your thinking for the best or for the worst in you. Lisa endured all she could from Duncan, a hybrid vampire she came to love, knowing the difference of the two Duncans, her childhood friend and the beast, keeping the secret to herself with the hate she also carried for them. It will make you want to rethink your life for what is yours and sometimes forsake it altogether for the dark blood. In a dream, anything is possible as it is filled with things and wants that come true and the feeling of such. Duncan, her childhood friend, comes to Lisa telling her it is a dream and she could do anything she wants in it and leaves her as he wakes for the day, and Lisa sleeps and forgets what he said and becomes more of her dreams than life outside it. Duncan, her childhood friend, loved Lisa since he could understand it, seeing the twins, Kisha, the oldest, and Lisa. He loved them, but they never came together in life but played as children. As time goes on, they grow apart in the same world of school and in the neighborhood, but they never come together.

Early '70s Radio focuses on the emergence of commercial music radio "formats," which refer to distinct musical genres aimed toward specific audiences. This formatting revolution took place in a period rife with heated politics, identity anxiety, large-scale disappointments and seemingly insoluble social problems. As industry professionals worked overtime to understand audiences and to generate formats, they also laid the groundwork for market segmentation. Audiences, meanwhile, approached these formats as safe havens wherein they could re-imagine and redefine key issues of identity. A fresh and accessible exercise in audience interpretation, Early '70s Radio is organized according to the era's five prominent formats and analyzes each of these in relation to their targeted demographics, including Top 40, "soft rock", album-oriented rock, soul and country. The book closes by making a case for the significance of early '70s formatting in light of commercial radio today.