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Fiction
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Jackie Disaster, by Eric Dezenhall. Fast paced action, witty dialogue and thoughtful social commentary flow through this Public Relations Thriller. Jackie Disaster is assigned to protect the leading dispenser of culture, Sally Naturale, from the thugs and goons of society who want to destroy her business empire. Meanwhile the mob, the police, even a Priest and a Rabbi find themselves involved in a struggle that is ultimately larger than themselves. Jackie must use all of his skills as an ex-boxer and public relations expert to make certain that justice is served, and that Sally Naturale is pulled from the quagmire in which she finds herself.
Read Our In-Depth Review in the Conservative Monitor!
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A Man of War, by David R. Lusk. Fast-paced, exciting science-fiction adventure with a touch of philosophy thrown in for good measure. Chase Aarons wanted to be a Man of War pilot ever since his earliest days. He is a natural warrior and quickly impresses both friend and foe. Yet his skills and talents for war have soul-searing repercussions. Mr. Lusk has a talent for writing battle scenes that is unequaled. He brings you right into the cockpit of the Man of War and lets you experience the glories and horrors of war.
Read Our In-Depth Review in the Conservative Monitor!
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What Price Paradise, by Phillip Ellis Jackson and John William Galt. In the claustrophobic world of the 26th century the world is over-run by a silicon ash that is deadly to breathe. The only way to get rid of it is to send a man back in time to tinker with the past. He must save the life of a famous scientist who might have been able to stop the ash. (She was senselessly murdered in a break-in.) But others believe that to change the past at all could bring about even greater problems. They send their own agent to make sure history is not changed. Dramatic, fun, fast paced, thought provoking, an enjoyable read.
Read Our In-Depth Review in the Conservative Monitor!
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Nuremberg: The Reckoning, by William F. Buckley, Jr. The consumate writer and arch-conservative has produced a tour de force in his new novel covering the post-World War II Nuremberg trials. Through the medium of engrossing fiction he asks and answers tough questions about moral relativism, crimes against humanity, world courts and more. Buckley, known for his political columns and spy thrillers has turned into a thoughtful, timeless novelist.
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TimeShift II: Between Two Worlds, by Phillip Jackson. This eagerly awaited second volume to the TimeShift trilogy explores time travel and its political implications in the 25th Century. America's Future collides with America's past as figures from the American Civil War find themselves in unfamiliar surroundings. The hero, Paul Thorndyke, must make tough decisions that will affect not only his future but the history of America. Another fascinating sci-fi thriller from Phillip Jackson.
Read Our In-Depth Review in the Conservative Monitor!
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Money Wanders, by Eric Dezenhall. What happens when a crime boss wants to burnish his image? He calls in a pollster whose family was once part of the "rackets". This is a comic thriller that will have you both laughing and sitting on the edge of your seat. Dezenhall is an experienced political pollster and his insights into public relations shows, but he also has a talent for engrossing plot development and in-depth characterization. Highly recommended.
Read our in-depth review at the Conservative Monitor!
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Time Shift, by Phillip Ellis Jackson is a Sci-Fi-Political-Thriller-Mystery novel. Set 400 years in the future, man has developed the ability to see past events. Someone has found a way to use this technology to overthrow the government. It is up to Paul Thorndyke and his compatriots to stop their murderous movement. A fun read.
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The Mike Hammer Collection Volume 1, by Mickey Spillane. The most popular pulp fiction writer of the 1950s was Mickey Spillane. His books featuring the irascible Mike Hammer spawned movies and television shows. Yet his books have been neglected by the intelligencia and modern publishing houses, probably because the books are fiercely anti-intellectual and view the world as a battle between good and evil, and the "Commies" are definitely the bad guys. These books, when they were first published in the late 1940s and 1950s, were devoured primarily by the young men returned from the war in Europe. These novels were the equivalent of today's "action flicks". Great pulp fiction - fast-paced, exciting and fun.
Also available: The Mike Hammer Collection Volume 2
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One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich, by Alexander Solzhenitsyn is Number 9 on our list of all time great conservative works. "One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich" is (to paraphrase Hobbes) gripping, informative, and short. It is the story of an honorable man put through the Gulag penal system of Soviet Russia. It seems that communist systems cannot do without slave labor. This book is the story of one of those laborers.
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Other Fiction Titles:
Hollyworld, by Michael Hollister.
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This Week
