Three siblings, once leading normal lives until they are called to the hospital. Now, their lives will never be the same, with danger lurking around every corner. Whisper, Rajah and Serene Clandestine didn't even realize the power they had until a tragedy struck their family. What do these powers mean to the scientists who are hiding in the shadows? With the help of friends, will they survive?

Three siblings, once led normal lives until they are called to the hospital. Their lives will never be the same, with danger lurking around every corner. Whisper, Rajah and Serene Clandestine didn't realize the power they had until a tragedy struck their family. What do these powers mean to the scientists that are hiding in the shadows? Will the Clandestine siblings be able to survive? Things are not looking good, even with the help of their friends.

"Shocking in its disclosures, elegantly crafted, and faultlessly measured in its judgments."-Roger Morris, author of Richard Milhous Nixon and Partners in Power How did the deeply flawed George W. Bush ascend to the highest office in the nation, what forces abetted his rise, and-perhaps most important-were those forces really vanquished by Obama's election? Award-winning investigative journalist Russ Baker gives us the answers in Family of Secrets, a compelling and startling new take on the Bush dynasty and the shadowy elite that has quietly steered the American republic for the past half century and more. Baker shows how this network of figures in intelligence, the military, oil, and finance enabled-and in turn benefited handsomely from-the Bushes' perch at the highest levels of government. As Baker reveals, this deeply entrenched elite remains in power regardless of who sits in the Oval Office. Family of Secrets offers countless disclosures that challenge the conventional accounts of such central events as the JFK assassination and Watergate. It includes an inside account of George W.'s cynical religious conversion and the untold real background to the disastrous response to Hurricane Katrina. Baker's narrative is gripping, sobering, and deeply sourced. It will change the way we understand not just the Bush years, but a half century of postwar history-and the present.