From Victorian London to the vibrant port cities of England and France, from gracious stately homes in Gloucestershire to the decadence of Paris, Master of his Fate launches an unforgettable new historical series.
Author's style compared to P. D. James and Ruth Rendell.
Peter Coe Verbica writes with intense imagery. His poetry is strong, crisp, distilled, beautiful, evocative, moving, tender, and touching to the soul.__ Peter spent his childhood on an expansive land grant, where his family raised cattle, sheep and Arabian horses. The open space of his youth haunts his works. When in the city, he admits to a quiet sense of loss.__ You may catch him running on the beach or throwing tennis balls to his two Australian shepherds in the early evening. He greets people with a hug and an easy smile, still a bit of an innocent youth, though he has had his share of life's blessings and heartaches.
When award-winning film maker Justine Nolan returns to her beautiful childhood home, she is intrigued by an envelope she finds in her absent mother's post. But the letter inside contains a shocking revelation. If genuine, it will change everything she believes about her family's recent history.
KOKO. Only four men knew what it meant. Now they must stop it. They are Vietnam vets, a doctor, a lawyer, a working stiff, and a writer. Very different from each other, they are nonetheless linked by a shared history and a single shattering secret. Now, they have been reunited and are about to embark on a quest that will take them from Washington, D.C., to the graveyards and fleshpots of the Far East to the human jungle of New York, hunting someone from the past who has risen from the darkness to kill and kill and kill.