Other books that might interest you

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  Young Sherlock Holmes & John...

  Christopher Allen

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  YOUNG SHERLOCK HOLMES & JOHN WATSON 
  The case of the missing baby. 
  This completely new story I have written involves the 10 year old boys who will be the great detective Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson, his assistant, when they grow up, this is their formative years where they perfect their skills before adulthood on what my appear to be inconsequential subjects, but the principle remains the same. 
  This is just one of an extensive series I will be publishing as audio books in the very near future and I do hope you enjoy this first one, and its only $1.25 cents, all subsequent will remain at that price as I would not like price to be a barrier to your enjoyment. 
  I have worked very hard and meticulously to provide you with an enjoyable experience, the initial opening credit music which does run to approximately 2 minutes sets the scene, so to speak, a violin Holme's musical instrument of choice and is energetic and the closing music ends the tale on a more restrained mode and only about 1 minute. 
  The story itself runs to about 7 minutes 30 seconds and is of course a short story, it is read in my own voice. 
  The story involves the the disappearance of a baby, Albert just 2 months old, from his pram that Nanny Beatrice was responsible for. Albert was the son of the British Ambassador, Sir Eustace Carmichael, who lived in a magnificent Townhouse in Westminster. The baby was found hidden in a wardrobe upstairs to try and distract the Ambassador from his important work. 
  Needless to say Holmes solves the mystery, discovers baby Albert and is praised by Sir Eustace as being incredibly astute for his age. 
  The stories are designed to be entertaining to children of approximately the same age around 10 years old due to the characters involved. 
  I do hope you and you children, if applicable, enjoy this audiobook and let me know what you think, there are a lot more to come! 
  Christopher Allen     -      At your service

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  Polar Energy

  Amity Allen

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  Everyone knows that Frankie's best friend Nina is boy crazy, but now they think she's a killer as well.
  After spending the night in the village with Frankie's cousin Kaia, Nina comes home to find one of her ex-boyfriends dead in her bed.
  When Nina enlists Frankie's help to find the real killer, they run into a dead end. And since the sheriff and Frankie's relationship is on ice, he remains tight-lipped about the crime. Leaving Frankie and Nina no choice but to rely on the help of Frankie's wacky roommate and a pair of polar bears to track down the murderer.
  But the killer went to a lot of trouble to frame Nina and the guilty party isn't going down without a fight. It will take all of Frankie's skills, a little magic, and some unexpected new friends for Frankie to solve the murder and finally find what she's been looking for all along.

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  Murder on the Beach

  Jane Addams

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  It was the night that shattered his life. One year ago, Rina’s dear friend Detective Mac McGregor witnessed something unspeakable: the murder of a child on a golden sandy beach. The girl died in his arms while her killer fled into the night, never to be seen again. But then, out of the blue, Mac gets a call that changes everything. His old adversary is back in town, and this could be Mac’s final chance to put him away. But now that Mac’s back on the killer’s trail is he about to become the hunted? Rina fears he’s playing a dangerous game…

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  The Final Problem - Sherlock Holmes

  Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

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  "The Final Problem" is a short story by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle featuring his detective character Sherlock Holmes. It was first published in Strand Magazine under the title "The Adventure of the Final Problem" in December 1893. It appears in book form as part of the collection The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes. This story, set in 1891, introduced Holmes's archenemy, the criminal mastermind Professor James Moriarty. Conan Doyle later ranked "The Final Problem" fourth on his personal list of the twelve best Holmes stories.
  Holmes arrives at Dr. John Watson's residence one evening in a somewhat agitated state and with grazed and bleeding knuckles. Much to Watson's surprise, he had apparently escaped three separate murder attempts that day after a visit from Professor Moriarty, who warned Holmes to withdraw from his pursuit of justice against him to avoid any regrettable outcome. First, just as he was turning a street corner, a cab suddenly rushed towards him and Holmes just managed to leap out of the way in time. Second, while Holmes was walking along the street, a brick fell from the roof of a house, just missing the detective. He then called the police to search the whole area but could not prove that it was anything other than an accident. Finally, on his way to Watson's house, he was attacked by a thug armed with a cosh. Holmes managed to overcome his assailant and handed him to the police but admitted that there was virtually no hope of proving that the man was in the employ of the criminal mastermind.

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  Tanner Series The - Books 28-30

  Remington Kane

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  From REMINGTON KANE, the author of the Taken! series: The TANNER Series: Books 28-30. 
  Ultimate Assassin: A Tanner Novel, Book 28 
  Tanner’s latest target, Augustus Greer, has been deemed impossible to kill after numerous attempts on the man’s life ended in death for the assassins out to fulfill the contract. 
  When he’s at last offered the opportunity to kill Greer, Tanner accepts, despite knowing that doing so places his life on the line. 
  Can Tanner succeed where so many others have failed? If so, he’ll need to employ unusual tactics. In the end, Tanner will either have met his match or leave no doubt that he is the ultimate assassin. 
  Knight Time: A Tanner Novel, Book 29 
  Tanner reunites with Henry Knight after Henry, now 15, needs his help. 
  The stakes are high, and the authorities are involved. The police and the FBI have to play by the rules; Tanner doesn’t. And he plays in a whole other league. 
  Protector: A Tanner Novel, Book 30 
  Tanner seeks to keep his father-in-law alive after Warren Blake is targeted for death by a powerful client whose case he lost.

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  Eye of the Beholder

  Robert Windfield

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  SO WHAT DOES..... 
  ·  A medicated Art Gallery Registrar, 
  ·  His cantankerous ex-barfly Mother, 
  ·  Random hallucinations, 
  ·  A larger than life, boss from Hell, 
  ·  A bemused, gun happy Detective, 
  ·  An Art Insurance Agent suffering from melancholia, 
  ·  A French Nun from Aix en Provence, 
  ·  Newspaper heiress Patty Hearst, 
  ·  A virtually unknown French painting from 1886, 
  ·  A black cat, a talking dog, a distraught goldfish, 
  ·  And a mummified canary all have in common? 
    They all come to life in the EYE OF THE BEHOLDER. Except the canary. 
  A quirky psychological thriller cocktail with a splash of the Arts, a twist of noir, and a jigger of aberration. 
   Obsession, betrayal, and redemption collide in the Tatum Art Museum and the Victorian home of our protagonist in San Francisco, California. William Frye, the museum's Registrar and a Gulf War Veteran with mood disorders, discovers something that turns his world upside down. As he becomes increasingly obsessed, those around him must also face their own struggles and secrets as they navigate the turbulent aftermath of a missing oil painting that is one step beyond. 
  Crisp dialog brings to life the introspect of a famished soul and it's redemption. Each of the ensemble of characters are woven together in this tightly-written novella. All have their own idiosyncratic story to tell. Each of our five characters is trying to stay afloat to keep their nose above the water line. How they see themselves and each other of course, is all in the eye of the beholder.

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