Fourteen-year-old Rachel Marsh is nanny to John and Abigail Adams' children and witnesses firsthand how tension builds in the feisty New England town in the two years before it erupts into the Boston Massacre. Friends become foes and families divide as British troops arrive in 1768 to force the out spoken Bostonians to toe the line and obey the British government.

People are horribly and painfully dying from the effects of a hitherto unknown viral agent. Lt. Col. Jonathan Smith is assigned to solve the mystery of the virus's abrupt appearance. An old friend from the FBI, who may or may not be on the same side, warns him off. Smith begins to take the warnings seriously when his fight against the virus becomes deeply personal-- the disease strikes too close to home.

Oliver North delivers a powerful, riveting firsthand account of the extraordinary young American volunteers defending America against Islamic terror. It gives a unique perspective on the qualities of those who protect us, as well as the true impact of their sacrifices on their families and loved ones. It also offers a close-up of this generation's "citizen-soldiers" who have chosen a patriot's path and placed themselves in the line of fire for the...

A collection of essays, anecdotes, and stories about twentieth-century New York City, including the title article about Frank Lucas, the drug dealer and gangster famous for using the coffins of dead soldiers to smuggle heroin during the Vietnam War.