Jack and Ryan are back, and they have a new case. This time they have to track a vampire, or at least a man that believes himself to be one. Peter Mathews is a victim of a horrible upbringing, but does that excuse him for his actions as an adult? Is he really a vampire? These are just a couple of the questions that run through the bounty hunters' minds as they hunt for their fugitive on their most gruesome case yet.Follow along with the heroes as they stumble across corpses, rescue victims, and try to stop the crazed serial killer before he strikes again. Try to figure out if Peter is one of the undead, or just a psychotic man that's fallen victim to his own delusions.

Jack Hall and his friend and partner Ryan McKenzie grew up together in the country just outside of Fort Wayne, Indiana. They grew up on farms that their families had owned for generations. The two boys did not have the love for farming, or the will to continue their families legacy, as their fathers and grandfathers did. They wanted adventure and excitement.

The British Army gained a coalesced identity and a European reputation from its exploits in the Peninsular War against the much vaunted French army. A veteran of the fighting himself, Sir William recounts the exploits and deeds of the British army from the battle-fields strewn across Portugal and Spain. Written in rollicking style, the anecdotes of Barossa, Vimiero, Talavera, Fuentes D’Oñoro, Salamanca and Vittoria still remain of fresh interest to this day. Sir William Hamilton Maxwell was a Scots-Irish novelist, noted for his many works in both fiction and non-fiction, and a frequent contributor to the periodicals of the time. His three-volume biography of the Duke of Wellington and his stories of Waterloo are still quoted as authoritative today. This first volume brings the action from 1808 to 1812. Author — Maxwell, Sir William Hamilton, 1792-1850. Text taken, whole and complete, from the edition published in London, Henry G. Bohn, 1847. Original Page Count – xi and 406 pages.

Originally published in 1839, this is the FIRST volume in a series of three published between 1839-1841, which together form an impressive biography of Field-Marshall Arthur Wellington, 1st Duke of Wellington (1769-1852), one of the leading military and political figures of 19th-century Britain whose defeat of Napoleon at the Battle of Waterloo in 1815 put him in the top rank of Britain’s military heroes. Written when witnesses of the Iron Duke’s exploits were still alive, Maxwell used much firsthand information was available from serving a discharged military personnel to enrich the narrative. In this volume the future Duke’s career is taken up to his arrival to take command in the Peninsula for the second time after Moore’s disastrous retreat in 1809. Richly illustrated throughout with steel and wood engravings.

Looks at the actions of the British armies during the Peninsular War.