Start with a simple background investigation and then find your subject lying face down in a peaceful Smoky Mountain stream--assassinated. Just another walk in the park for Chief Sam Jenkins.What does a cop do when a routine chore turns into a nightmare? When a simple investigation into a man's background sends you crashing into a stone wall at the end of a blind alley does finding your subject murdered simplify your life? Sam Jenkins handles a case that spans the decades and the globe from his little police department on the "peaceful side of the Smokies."

All the best stories about the elusive Irish spirit who can lead you to the crock of gold. Leprechauns are supposed to know where pots of gold are buried and they guard this secret very well. They are hard to ensnare, and if you manage to catch one then you must hold him very firmly and never, even for a second, take your eyes off him because in the blink of an eye he can disappear and he will use every trick he knows to escape – so be warned! This collection of leprechaun tales is one to be treasured.

Welcome to a world of wild banshees, leprechauns, mermaids, battle-tested kings, churchyard demons, and treasure-guarding cats. This is the world of the Irish fairy tale, a magical realm kept alive by generations of storytellers and their avid listeners. As Alfred Perceval Graves, author of the ballad "Father O'Flynn" and a former president of the Irish Literary Society, wrote in the introduction, "The truth is that the Gaelic peasant, Scotch and Irish, is a mystic, and believes not only in this world, and the world to come, but in that other world which is the world of Faery, and which exercises an extraordinary influence upon many actions of his life." In The Irish Fairy Book, Graves has collected Ireland's best-loved fairy tales written by some of its favorite authors. Included are W.B. Yeats' "The Stolen Child," Lady Gregory's "Cuchulain of Muirthemne," Standish James O'Grady's "The Coming of Finn," Lady Wilde's "The Horned Women" and "The Demon Cat," and many more. Illustrations by George Dunham add a delightful touch to this charming collection.

From Carrickmacross to Crossmaglen, there are more Rogues than honest men. As time moves on, so does the stories and jokes told by those dead and gone. This book contains all of the old yarns, jokes, and cracks from around the area of South Armagh and beyond. It is set in a pub, and as a group of men sit around the bar one night, they begin to tell stories and jokes they have heard and or experienced. Although the book is based on real people and events, details have been changed as to not offend anyone. This book intends to bring laughter and smile to all those who read it.