Fiction Books
In his eagerly anticipated second escapade, Michael Potts, a budding archaeologist, embarks on a thrilling journey. His latest endeavor finds him delving into the depths of a captivating cave site nestled in the heart of Northern Alabama for Mystery of the Cave.
Within the enigmatic recesses of this ancient cavern lie remnants of humanity’s long-forgotten presence in North America. As the excavation commences, however, a series of inexplicable phenomena begins to unfold, unfurling a veil that shrouds the secrets of this extraordinary place’s past. Prepare to uncover a tapestry of mysteries as Michael Potts unearths the enigmatic history concealed within these hallowed grounds.
Can Detective Coyote solve the mystery of Bunny’s murder before he is stopped by the shadowy underground criminals or his own personal demons? Can voodoo help him solve the mystery?
The Coyote’s Tale is a Noir adventure set in the steamy streets of “the Big Easy,” New Orleans, Louisiana. This tale follows Coyote, a detective, as he struggles to solve the case of the murdered bunny, reveal the true nature of Ms. Fox, and not derail his relationship with Ms. Ocelot. All the time, he is dealing with Post Traumatic Stress Syndrome (PTSD) that can be traced back to his war years.
Since his first appearance in The ABC’s of Film Noir, Coyote has grown into a fully novelized character with love, personal, and professional problems.
The ABC’s of Film Noir book seeks to entertain, educate, and put a little darkness into everything from Arrested to Zapped! Each letter of the alphabet is paired with a beautiful piece of original Film Noir artwork. Many of the words are unique to the dark world of Film Noir . The artwork weaves into a story where Private Investigator Coyote, his girlfriend, Ms. Ocelot, and the mysterious Ms. Fox try to find the Bunny killer. A shocking introduction for the Femme Fatale, a fond amusement for the gunsell, and good fun for everyone.
Non-Fiction Books Contributed
Archaeology of the War of 1812 – This is the first summary of how archaeology has contributed to our understanding of the War of 1812. The contributors of original papers discuss recent excavations and field surveys that present an archaeological perspective that enriches,—and often conflicts with, received historical narratives. The studies cover fortifications, encampments, landscapes, shipwrecks, and battles in the midwestern, southern, mid-Atlantic, and northeastern regions of the United States and in Canada. In addition to archaeologists, this volume will appeal to military history specialists and other historians.
Archaeology at Shiloh Indian Mounds – One hundred years of archaeological excavations at an important American landmark, the Shiloh Indian Mounds archaeological site, a National Historic Landmark
Archaeological Perspectives on the American Civil War – From studies of Antietam Battlefield, site of the bloodiest day in American military history, to Andersonville, the infamous Confederate prison, these graphically illustrated essays broaden our understanding of the American Civil War. They demonstrate how historical archaeology, combined with the traditional techniques of the study of history, generates new insights into battlefield tactics, social and military history, and the effects of the war on civilians and communities.
Metal Detecting and Archaeology – The invention of metal detecting technology during the Second World War allowed the development of a hobby that has traditionally been vilified by archaeologists as an uncontrollable threat to the proper study of the past. This book charts the relationship between archaeologists and metal detectors over the past fifty-odd years within an international context. A strength of the book is its detailed case studies, from South Africa, the USA, Poland, and Germany, where metal detectors have worked with and contributed significantly towards, archaeological understanding and research.
Cahokia in Context: Hegemony and Diaspora – At its height between AD 1050 and 1275, the city of Cahokia was the largest settlement of the Mississippian culture, acting as an important trade center and pilgrimage site. While the influence of Cahokian culture on the development of monumental architecture, maize-based subsistence practices, and economic complexity throughout North America is undisputed, new research in this volume reveals a landscape of influence of the regions that had and may not have had a relationship with Cahokia.
