Terry Wright Boeken

Texas Ranger JUSTIN GRAVES is a tenacious homicide detective and an outspoken advocate of victims’ rights. Respected by his peers and feared by criminals, they simply call him “Justice.” When he and his rebellious daughter are gunned down by her gangster boyfriend, Justin makes a deal with the devil to save her one hundred bad guys for her pardon from hell. Now, as he walks the line between the living and the dead, investigative tools are useless; science is moot. In his rotting body, he rises from the grave to collect the souls of killers who got away with murder. If only a deal with the devil were that simple.

Exploring the history of motorcycle speed records before World War II, this book delves into the life of renowned rider Eric Fernihough. It highlights his achievements and contributions to the sport, providing a fascinating glimpse into the early days of motorcycle racing and the pursuit of speed. Through a blend of biography and historical context, readers will gain insight into both Fernihough's personal journey and the evolution of motorcycle racing during a pivotal era.

The narrative follows Philip as he reflects on his tumultuous spiritual journey, beginning with his conversion at an evangelical crusade. His path leads him to critically explore the origins of Christianity and ultimately to his reception into the Catholic Church. Despite this transition, Philip grapples with dissatisfaction regarding the current state of the Church, highlighting themes of faith, identity, and disillusionment.

This book is a new look at the early history of the modern racing car. It explores the influences behind the first Coopers including V-twin engined record breaking motorcycles, hillclimb and sprint specials and dirt track speedway cars. The engine and chassis designs and the racing and hillclimbing of the early post-war years are described and illustrated by hundreds of previously unpublished photographs and drawings