SSH is a Heist tell all journal, based on real events. The book follows the step-by-step decision and thoughts that allowed Allen Miles, AKA Mark Douglas to pull off a secret successful heist. He depicts how instead of receiving a bailout during the 2008 recession, he had to carve out his own piece of the American pie dream and ate it too. Allen was able to start with a small illegal operation, cultivating it into many legit streams of money, helping others along his international journey. A modern-day Robin Hood or just another criminal, I'll let you decide? Just remember that you are a villain in someone's story as well.

SSH is a Heist tell all journal, based on real events. The book follows the step by step decision and thoughts that allow Allen Miles, AKA Mark Douglas to pull off a successful secret heist. He depicts how instead of receiving a bailout during the 2008 recession, he carved out his own piece of the American dream pie and ate it too. Allen was able to start with a small illegal operation, cultivating it into many legit streams of money, helping many along the way. A modern-day Robin Hood or just another criminal, we'll let you decide? Just remember that you are a villain in someone's story as well.

SSH is a Heist tell all journal, based on real events. The book follows the step-by-step decision and thoughts that allow Allen Miles, AKA Mark Douglas to pull off a successful secret heist. He depicts how instead of receiving a bailout during the 2008 recession, he carved out his own piece of the American dream pie and ate it too. Allen was able to start with a small illegal operation, cultivating it into many legit streams of money, helping many along the way. A modern-day Robin Hood or just another criminal, we'll let you decide? Just remember that you are a villain in someone's story as well.

The city seen from a unique point of view: those who want to break in and loot its treasures At the heart of Geoff Manaugh's A Burglar's Guide to the City is an unexpected and thrilling insight: the city as seen through the eyes of robbers. From experts on both sides of the law, readers learn to understand the city as an arena of possible tunnels and picked locks—and architecture itself as an obstacle to be outwitted and second-guessed. Never again will readers enter a bank without imagining the vault geometry, or visit a museum without plotting ways to bring their favorite painting home with them. From how to pick locks (and the tools required) to how to case a bank on the edge of town, readers will learn to spot the vulnerabilities, blind spots, and unseen openings that surround us all the time. This simultaneously allows us to view the city—from specific buildings and individual rooms to whole neighborhoods—through the privileged eyes of FBI investigating agents and security consultants, people dedicated both to solving and to preempting these attempts at devious entry. Full of absurd and marvelous stories of heists and capers, and offering a kind of criminal X-ray of the built environment, A Burglar's Guide to the City includes its own twist: the realization, hidden in its final chapter, that all along the book has been laying out the relevant details for plotting the perfect robbery, an ambitious and real proposal for robbing a bank in New York City.

V lives a life less ordinary. For one, she lives in a rented home with a pixie and shape shifter. And for some strange reason, her mother insists she goes to an all-boys school disguise as a boy. Just as things seem to be settling down, her crush, who has the ability to control machines with his mind, invites her to join him during the school break onboard Quark City, a giant space city that travels around the galaxy. Expecting an epic journey of romance, she ends up being pulled into something sinister brewing there. It begins to the disappearance of a nurse, and ends in two murders, the town mayor, and surprisingly Quark Citys resident super villain Dr. Dreary. It appears that she has deeper connection with the city than she knew, due to her mothers mysterious past with some of Quarks most important denizens. All this is just the beginning. Its sort of a welcome back home for V, from the sinister forces lurking behind the citys secrets.

Second book tied to the Shark Tank show on ABC.

A fictional retelling of the story behind the great train robbery, providing a sinister portrayal of the loyalties and fear operating within criminal and police circles in the sixties. If you thought the great train robbers were unlucky to get caught, you don’t know half the story... In the early hours of the 8th August 1963, several men hold up a GPO mail train in rural Buckinghamshire. Two and a half million pounds (equivalent to over £45 million today) is snatched from under the noses of the GPO, the police and the establishment. This creates a gang of heroes who the public fall in love with; some of whom, like Ronnie Biggs, become a part of British folklore. But behind the bravado lays a darker story; one of greed, betrayal, and both thieves and police turning on each other. Eddie Maloney, an IRA fundraiser, and Tommy Lavery, a northern crime boss, know who the robbers are and where they live, because they hired them for the job. The men traditionally seen as ‘Robin Hoods’ were set up and all, with the exception of Biggs, are brought to justice – unsurprising, given that Maloney and Lavery reach deep inside the investigating Flying Squad. There is a reason that most of the money from the robbery was never recovered – the two men at the top systematically robbed and cheated the men who did the dirty work. In the aftermath, will there be honour between the two masterminds of the operation – the two men who were never caught? There have been some attempts to catalogue the story of the great train robbery in the past, almost all from a factual perspective, looking at both the thieves and police. This fictionalised account adds a fascinating twist to the story and will appeal to lovers of thrillers – especially crime thrillers – and those interested in true crime.