Books published by publisher Fawcett Crest

Left homeless by the war that reduced Terra to a radioactive cinder, Hosteen Storm – Navaho commando and master of beasts – is drawn to the planet Arzor, to kill a man he has never met. On that dangerous frontier world, aliens and human colonists share the land in an uneasy truce. But something is upsetting the balance, and Storm is caught in the middle. He had thought the war was over – but was it? “Miss Norton endows this story of a homeless, revenge-driven man with her own inimitable touch. The result is a compelling and compassionate tale.” – The New York Times Book Review

“A TOUR DE FORCE . . . London tracks the history of the English capital from the days of the Celts until the present time. . . . Breathtaking.”—The Orlando Sentinel A master of epic historical fiction, Edward Rutherford gives us a sweeping novel of London, a glorious pageant spanning two thousand years. He brings this vibrant city's long and noble history alive through his saga of ever-shifting fortunes, fates, and intrigues of a half-dozen families, from the age of Julius Caesar to the twentieth century. Generation after generation, these families embody the passion, struggle, wealth, and verve of the greatest city in the Old World.Praise for London “Remarkable . . . The invasion by Julius Caesar’s legions in 54 B.C. . . . The rise of chivalry and the Crusades . . . The building of the Globe theatre . . . and the coming of the Industrial Revolution. . . . What a delightful way to get the feel of London and of English history. . . . We witness first-hand the lust of Henry VIII. We overhear Geoffrey Chaucer deciding to write The Canterbury Tales. . . . Each episode is a punchy tale made up of bite-size chunks ending in tiny cliffhangers.”—The New York Times“Hold-your-breath suspense, buccaneering adventure, and passionate tales of love and war.”—The Times (London)“Fascinating . . . A sprawling epic.”—San Francisco Chronicle

Jenny is fourteen when she moves from her mom's house in Florida to her dad's in New York. It's hard starting over -- new family, new school, new friends.Then Jenny meets Pete McCaffrey, the mysterious boy next door. Stay away from him, everyone warns her, he's trouble. He's already got a girlfriend. And he deals drugs.But Jenny needs someone to lean on, so she ignores their advice. Pretty soon, Pete's hooked on Jenny. And Jenny is hooked on drugs.She knows she's in over her head. The question is, can she get out?

Compiling selected strips from the 1950s, it is a book full of laughs. Particularly funny are Snoopy's imitations, of everything from Lucy, to a moose, even Beethoven! Snoopy gets weed claustrophobia, tussles with Linus, while Charlie Brown enjoys chocolate creams and a cool breeze. There's not much of Charlie Brown's self pity and misfortune as there would be later on, and the jokes are a lot simpler, with what seems to be less running gags. I admire the style of the characters during the era captured. Charlie Brown and the lil' folks around him all look cuter than they do later on, as does Snoopy, who looks more dog-like in his poses here. Definitely worth a read, and I'd recommend it to anyone interested in the early Peanuts strips. --Matt Poole, Amazon reviews

Inspector William Monk has his hands full when an aristocrat's daugher is stabbed to death in her own bed. He is instructed to proceed without delay, but finds his efforts hamstrung by the lingering traces of amnesia and the craven ineptitutde of his supervisor, who would love to see him fail. With the help of Hester Latterly, formerly a nurse with Florence Nightingale, Monk gropes warily through the silence and shadows, knowing that with each step he comes closer to the appalling truth...."A richly textured, masterfully plotted, thoroughly enjoyable story." THE KIRKUS REVIEWS

The film is great also.You will see 50 eyewitnesses that saw and heard shots from behind the fence on the grassy knoll. There were witnesses who saw 2 men shoot officer Tippit and neither of them was Oswald.One of those witnesses was shot in the head and the other was threatened if she talked.Oswald was seen by a Dallas Policeman on the 2nd floor of the TSBD only seconds after the shooting.The rifle found on the 6th floor was a german MAUSER 7.65mm,not a manlicher 6.5mm.There are many news reports on youtube of reporters stating that a MAUSER was found but it magically became a Manlicher 6.5mm later when they realized that Oswald owned a Manlicher.Go research "Operation Mockingbird" and you will realize that the US media & television has been controlled by the CIA since the 1940s. There is NO CREDIBLE evidence that proves Oswald fired ANY shots.Also it is a known FACT that Jack Ruby was an FBI informant for Richard Nixon and had ties to the NEw Orleans mafia who were heavily involved in Cuba. Richard Nixon as vice president played a major role in planning the Bay of PIgs invasion.Go to youtube and see for yourself Jack Ruby in his own words blaming LBJ for the murder.