Visit Hillvale, home of 325 people and countless ghosts, where your past may literally haunt you–and your future can change with the turn of a card.

A lawman haunted by his past . . . a scientist haunted by her future.

Samantha Moon arrives in Hillvale— population 325 lives and countless ghosts—in a fog as thick as the one circling the aging mountain town. Bereft of friends and family, money and memory, all she has to her name is a stray cat . . . but that’s apparently enough for the people of Hillvale to take her in.

L.A. investigator Chen Ling Walker’s problem is too many memories. He’s come to bury his tragic past in this remote California town, where his father vanished years before. Ever watchful, Walker sees how Sam’s arrival disturbs the deceptive peace of Hillvale. Old bones lead to new death, stirring ancient fears and feuds.

It may be 2025, but when a MacTavish Scottish Mafia man wants a bride… he steals her.
Cameron…
I’m the enforcer for the MacTavish Scottish Mafia. When the Ivanov Bratva kills my best friend in a moment of viciousness and stupidity, I decide to hit them where it hurts. Their Pakhan is depending on his daughter’s marriage to a more powerful Bratva to save his family.
So, I steal her.

Morana…
My name means “death” in Russian, and everyone in my father’s Bratva avoids me as bad luck, until he decides to marry me off to a hideous old Pakhan for money and power. Getting kidnapped right out of the church in my wedding dress just continues that run of misfortune. But my Scottish captor is tall, gorgeous and infuriating. He’s relentless when it comes to getting what he wants, but I’m going to change his luck for the worse, too.

Maddie’s Best Friend Is in Danger. Can She Solve the Mystery Before It’s Too Late?
Maddie Flynn has been baking jelly doughnuts for Angel’s salon for a year—so when the order is suddenly canceled, she knows something is wrong. But she never expected the real trouble to be Angel’s abusive ex-husband sneaking back into town.

To make matters worse, Maddie’s boyfriend—the town sheriff—is struggling to crack a string of murders, and the clues all point to Angel. Someone clearly believes the sassy Southern hairdresser knows too much—and they’ll do anything to keep their deadly secrets buried.

With a ruthless killer on the loose and Angel in the crosshairs, Maddie must race against time to unravel the truth. Because if she doesn’t, her best friend might not live to tell the tale.

Texas, 1816. Military hero Mordecai Lewis moves his family into the western Tennessee canebrakes. From there, he and his sons, Michael and Andrew, lead a foray into Spanish-held Texas to hunt wild horses and return the mustang herd to sell in Tennessee.

Crossing the Sabine River, Mordecai’s party encounters a Spanish patrol determined to repel all American invaders. After a bloody skirmish leaves their father dead, Michael and Andrew find their way back to their Tennessee farm.

Five years later, the Spanish government agrees to permit 300 American families to settle in Texas. The Lewis brothers once again cross the Sabine to find Stephen F. Austin, a Missouri entrepreneur in charge of the new American colony. But the Lewises are considered interlopers and horse thieves. They are dogged by a patrol led by the same ruthless Spanish officer who killed their father five years before.

Many professional historians have recorded the actions of D-Day but here is an account of the airborne actions as described by the actual men themselves, in eyewitness detail. Participants range from division command personnel to regimental, battalion, company, and battery commanders, to chaplains, surgeons, enlisted medics, platoon sergeants, squad leaders and the rough, tough troopers who adapted quickly to fighting in mixed, unfamiliar groups after a badly scattered drop. And yet they managed to gain the objectives set for them in the hedgerow country of Normandy. This book is primary source material. It is a “must read” for anyone interested in the Normandy landings, the 101st Airborne Division, and World War II in general. Hearing the soldiers speak is an entirely different experience from reading about the action in a narrative history.