When a medical implant manufacturer discovers a problem with a certain metal formula last used several years ago, those in command think their only recourse is to abduct the last remaining host. But little did they know that Neville Ingle, a middle management shop worker, was no longer that normal person theyd been watching and stalking. Nevilles newfound capabilities from the deteriorating plates in his head give him powers supernatural heroes only dream of. With only the lights from the Suburban now on, Bob could detect a blue glow around the choppers skin and landing skid as it got within a few yards of Neville. In horror he watched a blue spark jump the remaining distance to his dad, knocking him to his knees as he took the charge full force. Bob shouted, Dad!, but it was drowned out by the noise of the chopper. Then he saw his dad turn his face upward toward the chopper hovering overhead, raise his arms toward it then absorb another ball of blue fire. This discharge lasted longer, dimming the panel lights of the bird then the ever-flashing strobe at the nose. With one last pull Neville sucked all the power from the machine. Follow along with Neville Ingle on his whirlwind ride of sex, violence and adventure in The Seeing Eye Man. Find out how an accident in his youth lands him in the middle of an intrigue that delivers him into the innermost regions of the US Government.

It's the year 2079. Narwhals, the last tusked animals still living in the wild on the planet, are being pushed to extinction by poaching in the Canadian Arctic. The poachers are, however, about to confront the most remarkable team of human and non-human investigators ever assembled. This story is told by renowned blind detective Peter Straw, who purports to use his "third eye" in catching bad guys. Straw and his intellectually augmented seeing eye dog, Watson, are hired by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to assist them in the investigation. As the result of recent advances in synthetic brain implants, the investigative team also includes Aristotle Jones, an augmented chimp, and Emma Fitzwater, an augmented porpoise. While How The Blind Detective and His Seeing Eye Dog Saved the Narwhals by Shawn Adair Johnston is whimsical and at times laugh-out-loud funny, it also describes a world that could be just over the horizon. A world in which blind men and women can be heroes. A world enriched by the intellectual augmentation of those animals closest to and most beloved by us.

A Bath antiques dealer has disappeared, and detective Peter Diamond has been saddled with the "help" of a hardboiled Philip Marlowe wannabe private investigator in cracking the case. MWA Grand Master Peter Lovesey's 20th installment in the award-winning series will have readers laughing from the first page. If there's one thing detective Bath Peter Diamond has no patience for, it's a dumb git trying to get involved in one of his investigations—for example, a Philip Marlowe-wannabee private investigator like the self-styled Johnny Getz (his card claims he Getz results). But fate has saddled Diamond with this trial. A Bath antiques dealer, Septimus "Seppy" Hubbard, has disappeared without a trace, and his daughter, Ruby, has hired Johnny Getz to find him. When a dead body is discovered in Seppy's locked-up store, the missing persons case becomes a murder investigation, and now Diamond has to collaborate with the insufferable private eye.

Celebrated art critic Oswald Burke, who had upset many with his strong opinions, is found murdered in London's Westminster Art Gallery. The obvious suspect is an old lag, who is there for the purposes of robbing the safe. But David Wintringham and his wife Jill turn part-time detectives and soon find themselves embarrassed by a plethora of suspects, including two young artists, whose work plays a part in the solution of the mystery.

* Finalist in the 2015 Independent Author Network Awards! * Being psychic might not be all it's cracked up to be. ." . .a humorously unsettling tone--Rory's exaggerated Hungarian accent is a hoot--" __Kirkus Reviews. Rory is a cheap psychic in a carnival, sitting in a tent with her dog, dressed like a Gypsy and gazing into a fake crystal ball. She gives people just enough truth to earn her a living, while avoiding human relationships and strong emotions, wanting desperately not to be plunged into other people's drama. Trying not to see things - like murder. Unfortunately, it isn't working. Not only did she just experience David Miller's murder first hand, she now has to find his killer before his killer finds her. And she'll have to do it while sparring with two Phoenix Police detectives who would like to pin Miller's death on her.

"Detectives, Inc. A Mystery Story for Boys" by William Heyliger is a captivating mystery that takes readers on an exciting journey alongside a group of young detectives as they work to unravel intriguing cases. Heyliger's storytelling is infused with suspense, cleverly placed clues, and the exhilaration of the chase, making it a compelling read for young mystery enthusiasts. In this book, readers will be immersed in the world of amateur sleuths, where curiosity, resourcefulness, and teamwork are the keys to solving puzzling mysteries. Whether you're a young reader eager to engage in the thrill of the investigation or simply enjoy a well-crafted mystery, "Detectives, Inc." offers an entertaining and suspenseful narrative that keeps you eagerly turning pages to uncover the truth behind each enigmatic case.