Eagle Behind the Curtain A Novel The Berlin Wall is gone. Perestroika and glasnot are being heralded as the key to new Soviet openess. But within the political ranks of the former Soviet Union, many Communist hardliners who remain in power are determined to return to the old ways. Alex Davis, a former US deep undercover agent now retired from the espionage game, is faced with a challenge. A prominent Soviet citizen with a prized secret wants out of the country and Alex has the means to make it happen. He just purchased one of the earliest stealth aircraft, A Windecker Eagle, and he is a former expert at operating undetected “behind the iron curtain.” Along with his adopted sister, Karen Davis, M.D., Alex embarks on a mission that will put them both at great risk and challenge his dormant skills. But the result is worth it. If Alex can pull it off, a medical miracle that would be exploited and restrained within Russia, will become available to the free world. This book would make a great movie.  Visit website and/or purchase.

Oxpatch and the Hill - Dixieland Memories Oxford, Mississippi is a town known for its charm. Named by USA Today as one of the top 6 college towns in the the nation and included in the Best 100 Small Towns in America, Oxford is a town rich in heritage and possibilities. Oxpatch and the Hill – Dixieland Memories, written by Oxford native and author David Freeman, showcases a period in Oxford’s history when its small town atmosphere prevailed. Freeman’s stories are based on his personal experiences growing up in Oxford and nearby College Hill during the 1950s and 1960s. Seen through the eyes of child, a teenager, and a young man, Oxford is a place filled with fond memories, family closeness, enduring friendships and endless adventure. People of all ages who love Oxford, love the South and love family and family values will enjoy reading and sharing Oxpatch and the Hill. In fact, people everywhere who enjoy stories about small town and rural life will enjoy this book. Check out the photos and readers' comments at Oxpatch.com.

Highways in the Sky - Adventures of a Working Pilot Published in 2004 When you fly airplanes and helicopters stories just happen. Pilots keep sketchy notes in their logbooks. I expanded on some of mine before forgetting the whole story. This books is designed for people who like airplanes and flying. It's full of short, easy-to-read stories spanning more than 30 years of civilian and military flying. I hope to keep flying and keep generating more stories. Visit the website and/or purchase.

Dustoff Stories (Cervene Krize nad Vietnamen) Published in 2002 This Czech publisher noticed my stories on DeltaDustoff.com and wanted to publish them in the Czech language. I think my total royalties to date are about $10.72, plus I got 10 copies of the book. Someday, I'll get these published in English, but with a lot more background. That will be the Delta Dustoff book, coming whenever.

The Jesus Nut Published in 1996 The title of this book was meant as a double entendre. The main rotor retaining nut on some types of helicopters, such as the UH-1 Hueys flown in Vietnam is commonly called "the Jesus Nut" because if it comes off in flight, you're going to meet Jesus, whether you're ready to or not. The other Jesus Nut in the book is the main character - Eric Mohr, a warrant officer helicopter pilot. Mohr's brother-in-law, Steve Cooper, is also a pilot in Vietnam--a Navy pilot flying OV-10 Broncos. This is an adventure story involving a risky POW rescue, along with other exciting adventures. This book is being redone in 2008 as Beyond Binh Thuy.

The Health Care Professional's Guide to Successful Computerization Published in 1988 When I wrote this book I was employed in the pharmacy computer industry, helping resolve service issues. The whole service concept was evolving as evidenced by self-service gas stations and self-service checkout lines. Service like consumers want it is unaffordable. This book was an effort to help pharmacists and other purchasers of business computer systems realize the responsibilities they must take in order to make automation work for them. It was a new concept at the time.