A personal archive of poetry and lyrics that I have collected over the years that were just laying around. I figured it was about time to do something with it all and this is the first book in that series. Special thanks to ""Outlaw Poet and Scholar"" Ron Whitehead for the inspiring forward!

Three girls from an orphanage that have becomes sisters connected to each each other by their individual abuses by men closest in their lives. Taking over their own live, they have become vigilante serial killers, killing men that abuse girls and women alike. The concept for the girls was to bring parts of personalities from the original Charlie's Angels tv series and the Power Puff girls and inspired by The Chainsaw Sally Show, with a grindhouse/b-movie flavor.

Jade is trying to pick up the pieces from traumatic events three years earlier. It's been a difficult ride for her after a failed marriage and losing custody of her daughter. Though she is the real victim, that doesn't stop the psychosis of another from seeking vengeance for something Jade had no hand in. It's kill, or be killed!

Guy Scorpion is a gun for hire in a world that has been fighting far longer than man has existed. Heaven and Hell have been at odds for so long, angels and demons are finding it hard to see that there is a line that was drawn. Gabriel has decided that there is no one more fit to rule over Heaven than himself. With the backing of many angels in the search for God's own personal Bible that only God can see from front to back. Any other that holds and looks upon the book can only see so many pages into that individual's future. Gabriel wants this book to gain control of Heaven. Forces are forming against Gabriel behind the scenes to make sure Gabriel fails. Sometimes the enemy of our enemy.....is our friend!

Master of Solitude: Mountain Masters & Dark Haven 8

In the summer of 2009, as she was covering the popular uprisings in Tehran for the New York Times, Iranian journalist Nazila Fathi received a phone call. "They have given your photo to snipers," a government source warned her. Soon after, with undercover agents closing in, Fathi fled the country with her husband and two children, beginning a life of exile. In The Lonely War, Fathi interweaves her story with that of the country she left behind, showing how Iran is locked in a battle between hardliners and reformers that dates back to the country's 1979 revolution. Fathi was nine years old when that uprising replaced the Iranian shah with a radical Islamic regime. Her father, an official at a government ministry, was fired for wearing a necktie and knowing English; to support his family he was forced to labor in an orchard hundreds of miles from Tehran. At the same time, the family's destitute, uneducated housekeeper was able to retire and purchase a modern apartment -- all because her family supported the new regime. As Fathi shows, changes like these caused decades of inequality -- especially for the poor and for women -- to vanish overnight. Yet a new breed of tyranny took its place, as she discovered when she began her journalistic career. Fathi quickly confronted the upper limits of opportunity for women in the new Iran and earned the enmity of the country's ruthless intelligence service. But while she and many other Iranians have fled for the safety of the West, millions of their middleclass countrymen -- many of them the same people whom the regime once lifted out of poverty -- continue pushing for more personal freedoms and a renewed relationship with the outside world. Drawing on over two decades of reporting and extensive interviews with both ordinary Iranians and high-level officials before and since her departure, Fathi describes Iran's awakening alongside her own, revealing how moderates are steadily retaking the country.