Two highly-respected professional reviewing groups dedicated to acknowledging quality independent fiction have recognized my debut espionage thriller Corridor of Darkness: A Novel of Nazi Germany with their top awards. Awesome Indies (AIA) gives the novel its gold Seal of Excellence, with one of their … Continue reading
Don’t forget the launch party for Thursday 11/21 from five to seven pm at Mraz Brewing Company, 2222 Francisco Drive, El Dorado Hills CA And if you’d prefer to go incognito, reach for that fedora, that veiled hat, anything 1930s style, or even dress … Continue reading
Dear friends, blog followers and readers who live in the Greater Sacramento area, You are invited to come celebrate the release of my debut novel Corridor of Darkness, a book Kirkus Reviews calls “rife with historical intrigue.” It’s Thursday, November 21st from … Continue reading
Many of you loyal friends, followers and readers have been waiting to hear that CORRIDOR OF DARKNESS: a Novel of Nazi Germany, is NOW AVAILABLE FOR YOUR KINDLE OR iPAD! Click here to find the ebook: http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00GLFIS0W And here to … Continue reading
On the virtual bookstore shelves at last…CORRIDOR OF DARKNESS, a Novel of Nazi Germany, now available on both Amazon.com and CreateSpace.com as a trade paperback. Coming soon to other on-line outlets such as Barnes & Noble, as well. Three years … Continue reading
CORRIDOR OF DARKNESS. A Novel of Nazi Germany. “…rife with historical intrigue…” – Kirkus Reviews Coming this weekend to Amazon.com.
Dieter Sprenger was ebullient. It certainly wasn’t the weather that buoyed his spirits. Clouds hung low overhead, he bent his head against a biting wind blowing in off the Baltic, and the acrid smell of torched buildings still etched his … Continue reading
WARNING: VIOLENCE POSSIBLY DISTURBING TO SOME READERS Pedestrians quickened their pace as they passed Gestapo headquarters in Königsberg. Muffled cries or the occasional scream rising from the shielded basement windows resonated in the mind of any hapless passer-by. Mothers with … Continue reading
Klaus Pabst was pleased with his long day’s work. It had been well worth rising early and the hours of travel from Berlin, crossing the Polish Corridor in a train whose doors were sealed to prevent anyone from boarding or detraining on Polish … Continue reading
