Books tagged: jon hamiltonfford

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Found: 5 results

Witness to a Murder    by Jon and Jean Hamilton-Fford
Price: $2.99 USD. 57640 words. Published on June 25, 2011. .

A roller coaster of a read from start to finish, Louise Deveraux is unwittingly drawn into the Carbinicci family, one of New York City's most powerful Mafia syndicates. Witnessing a murder from her hotel room puts Louise in peril and the story unfolds as she is used as a 'front' by Carlos Carbinicci before she finds a way to put him behind bars and remove her family from his clutches.
Calliope - A Murder Mystery    by Louise Deveraux
Price: $1.99 USD. 36780 words. Published by Jon and Jean Hamilton-Fford on June 26, 2011. .

Skeletons have a way of jangling their bones, no matter how hard you try to conceal them. They can do this in such a way that the cacophony will drive you insane. With new faces about to take residence in the Bryce house, the jangling was about to start. Thalia Thomas bore an uncanny resemblance to Calliope Bryce. Her entrance unseats Calliope's killer. Will she survive?
From Tiny Seeds    by Rick Quoin
Price: Free! 2930 words. Published by Jon and Jean Hamilton-Fford on June 26, 2011. .

A heartwarming short story about a boy who loses his grandfather. This story is one of loss, of healing and hope for the future.
To Mother Earth, a Son    by Rick Quoin
Price: $0.99 USD. 3270 words. Published by Jon and Jean Hamilton-Fford on June 26, 2011. .

While carrying her first child, Isabel finds herself now without a husband. Randy was killed in a cave-in in the Cody mine. He had sacrificed himself to save others. An engaging story about a mother's love for her special child and the wonderful gift he gave a community. The town of Cody would never be the same again.
The Crystal of Dhuhmar    by Jon and Jean Hamilton-Fford
Price: $2.99 USD. 60430 words. Published on June 27, 2011. .

It would be easier to suggest that none of which I am about to tell ever took place, rather than search for proof that such things could ever exist or, indeed, interact with our modern way of life. Modern people can get caught up in magical realms. To be scared is understandable, to be curious is expected, to believe what you perceive as real can be deadly. (Occasional swearing.)