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Janette Anderson

    Sons of the Father
    Rules to Die by
    Going Through the Gate
    Branson's Country
    Kane's Hundred
    Raising Kane
    • 2014

      Rules to Die by

      • 206 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      In a gripping tale of supernatural intrigue, the narrative explores the consequences of unleashing evil upon the world. As the devil walks among humanity, chaos ensues, forcing characters to confront their darkest fears and moral dilemmas. Themes of temptation, redemption, and the battle between good and evil are woven throughout, creating a suspenseful atmosphere that challenges the boundaries of faith and morality. The story promises a thrilling journey into the depths of hell and the human psyche.

      Rules to Die by
    • 2014

      Set against a backdrop of intrigue and danger, the story follows Don Andrea Vega, a charming playboy who navigates a world of espionage and betrayal. With a license to kill, he becomes embroiled in high-stakes missions that test his skills and morals. As he balances his lavish lifestyle with the demands of his dangerous profession, Vega's adventures reveal a complex character caught between pleasure and duty, making for a thrilling narrative filled with unexpected twists.

      The Power and the Glory ... for Ever and Ever - A Philip Vega Novel
    • 2013

      Sons of the Father

      • 268 pages
      • 10 hours of reading

      The narrative offers a gripping perspective on organized crime through the eyes of Janette Anderson, who draws parallels to Mario Puzo's work. Set in a contemporary context, it explores themes of power, family loyalty, and the complexities of a woman's role in a violent, seductive world. Anderson's personal experiences lend authenticity to the story, making it a compelling and raw examination of life within a crime syndicate.

      Sons of the Father
    • 2010

      Kane is going to burn in Hell and he knows it and he's raising Hell to make sure his family doesn't follow! "The fourth Kane Branson book is a great companion to the trilogy of Branson books. 'Kane Man of War', set in Iraq, depicts the man with a love of his wife and his country, and shows that right does triumph over evil. 'Kane Man of War' also connects characters from earlier Branson escapades giving this book a great connection. Kane Branson is a man for all seasons." - Tony Bonner

      Kane: Man of War
    • 2008

      Raising Kane

      • 212 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      Kane Branson faces the ultimate challenge as he strives to prove himself as the best racer, both on the track and in his personal life. This installment of the Branson series delves into the pressures of competition and the pursuit of excellence, highlighting Kane's journey and growth amidst the high-stakes world of racing.

      Raising Kane
    • 2008

      Janette Anderson's second novel in the series of the Kane Branson saga is fast-paced and explosive!

      Kane's Hundred
    • 2008

      Branson's Country is an explosive and furiously paced journey into the darkest depths of one man's hell. The first in a series of three books, we get our initial taste of renegade cop, Kane Branson, an army of one hellbent on revenge.

      Branson's Country
    • 2001

      Drowning, Rhyme by Rhyme

      • 280 pages
      • 10 hours of reading

      Shasta Terry from Harlem and Clyde Green from Pelham navigate their traumatic pasts marked by incest, leading them to dwell in self-pity and a desire for vengeance. As they grapple with their intertwined lives, both characters harbor deep secrets that further complicate their journeys. The story delves into themes of survival, emotional turmoil, and the quest for redemption amidst a backdrop of personal and societal struggles.

      Drowning, Rhyme by Rhyme
    • 1997

      Going Through the Gate

      • 134 pages
      • 5 hours of reading

      The five sixth-grade students in a small town prepare for their teacher's annual graduation ceremony, a mysterious ritual that several generations of students have experienced but no one can discuss.

      Going Through the Gate