Gun Smoke On The Caribbean

Transport of big cash has been always a byte for the rear s who knew about it ... it was just a question of how to get to the fortune. This parcel was not an exception ... the exception was transporter, agent Jesse Jess with his guys. The transport of millions across European continent in targeted destination did implement several tries of rubbing of Jesse s team. Lovely actions and interactions combined with emotional dialogues, jelousy and promotional activities of the main actors did create fine fictional story, which ended in totaly non planed destinations. Saving of some persons did lead them into new friendships, new missions making them stronger and even more wanted doing their job. Read the story and find out how it all happened!

Horse veterinarian and one-time Navy SEAL Jack Lyttle witnesses a drug trafficking plane attack and shoot down a Drug Enforcement Agency aircraft. The traffickers come back for another run so Jack uses his deer rifle to fend off the drug plane. The shooter drops a cellphone loaded with images and information that Jack gives to the DEA. Several months later, Jack’s plane lands in Minneapolis and picks up what he thinks is his bag: it’s the right color, right shape and has his “J.L.” initials on it. He opens the bag—the combination is one number off—to discover it is filled with woman’s clothing. So begins an adventure that pits a vet and a medical sales rep against two murderous drug cartels. But is everything, and everyone, as they seem? Find out in Caribbean Nightmare.

Her gallant cowboy rode to the rescue and welcomed her to his Lone Star empire. Miles from home Jaclyn Macgregor was left for dead. Right square in Collingsworth country. She was a Louisiana spitfire--and her tenacity was all that kept her alive. Targeted by the most powerful mavens of Texas society, Jaclyn encountered the one man who had all the resources to play their games. Bart Collingsworth had an oil-rich empire to command, but he'd never met a girl like Jaclyn, let alone brought one back to the ol' homestead. As much as she resisted his help, cowboy honor was an inescapable fact of life in Texas. One too many girls had disappeared recently--victims of too much money and too much influence--and Bart wouldn't let this one slip through his fingers. And he'd do just about anything to make Jaclyn a permanent part of his world...

Fitz's father has finally caught up with the runaway, and he has the whole Royal Navy with him! If that weren't bad enough, Jack is being chased down by the mysterious pirate Teague. With the forces of both the Crown and the carousers pursuing them, will Jack and Fitz be able to hold on to their cherished freedom?

Praise for Five Easy Decades: How Jack Nicholson Became the Biggest Movie Star in Modern Times "Dennis McDougal is a rare Hollywood reporter: honest, fearless, nobody's fool. This is unvarnished Jack for Jack-lovers and Jack-skeptics but, also, for anyone interested in the state of American culture and celebrity. I always read Mr. McDougal for pointers but worry that he will end up in a tin drum off the coast of New Jersey." — Patrick McGilligan, author of Jack's Life and Alfred Hitchcock: A Life in Darkness and Light Praise for Privileged Son: Otis Chandler and the Rise and Fall of the L.A. Times Dynasty "A great freeway pileup—part biography, part dysfunctional family chronicle, and part institutional and urban history, with generous dollops of scandal and gossip." — Hendrick Hertzberg, The New Yorker "McDougal has managed to scale the high walls that have long protected the Chandler clan and returned with wicked tales told by angry ex-wives and jealous siblings." —The Washington Post Praise for The Last Mogul: Lew Wasserman, MCA and the Hidden History of Hollywood "Real glamour needs a dark side. That is part of the fascination of Dennis McDougal's wonderful book." —The Economist "Thoroughly reported and engrossing . . . the most noteworthy trait of MCA was how it hid its power." —The New York Times Book Review "Over the years, I've read hundreds of books on Hollywood and the movie business, and this one is right at the top." — Michael Blowen, The Boston Globe