Ronald Bonett Boeken

Mist in the Blue Bottle, is a sequel to Mystery of the Windowed Closet. The ancient bottle able to reassemble itself after being smashed against the wall by an evil spirit during a seance, has more than just supernatural powers, it borders on being unholy. The bottle and dresser of George's great grandmother, is willed to Susan, a psychic. After moving her treasured items to her home in Philadelphia, she discovers an ancient text under the center drawer dust cover. Taking the text and beginning to read the strange words, she's surprised when the blue bottle begins to pulsate, projecting strange scenes on the mirror. Being a psychic, she doesn't feel the need to fear an inanimate object, and abandons her caution. Captivated by what she's able to see, she seeks more information from a public library. On a chance meeting, she encounters Justin Stevens, an expert on ancient druid society. She doesn't realize she's being pulled in deeper and deeper, and away from her relationship with Ray her boyfriend. Is she being drawn in to take the place of someone in the bottles ancient past? If so, who?

For Mark David and their friends, the wide side yard of the boarded up Drezden mansion, was one of the only safe places to play a game of baseball or football. For twelve year olds living in an industrial and row home inner-city neighborhood, it was a place they would gather almost every Saturday.This particular Saturday would be different from all others. By chance, their baseball rolled against the wall and stopped near a basement window. Mark seeing the window partially open, decided to climb in. After coaxing his friend David to go in with him, they find while exploring, a large vestibule mirror with a bench seat. To their surprise, they're able to pass through the mirror and get a glimpse of the past. It becomes the explorers delight, filled with new friends, fun and adventures.

This novel is about a veteran cop in the City of Philadelphia. Randy Bishop, a twenty year veteran of the police department, was always eager to help the younger cops with his many years of experience. When they sometimes related personal problems, he always tried to avoid that type of conversation. He violates that principal with a young black female officer, when she confesses her interest in her partner who she shared a High School detail with. Randy get's caught up in her personal life to a point where it disrupts his own. When she's found dead by a gun shot wound in a small bathroom in the district they worked. Was it suicide? Many questions would have to be answered.

Allen Simpson, a playwright with a few successful local productions wants to make a change from writing plays to acting. His thoughts being, "If I can write a script, why not attempt playing one of the characters?" Trying to fulfill that commitment, in the fall of 1975, he sought a part in a play. He'd been trying for several years without success, and being almost 40, was wondering whether it's still worth the effort, but decides to give it one last try. He's drawn to New Hope, a small town 30 miles north of Philadelphia along the bank of the Delaware River. The town claims its reputation through artists, folk singers and a very popular New Hope Theater. To ensure its location the night before the audition, he entered the parking lot that rainy November evening. A flash of lightning illuminated the sign on the wall of the converted grist mill that read, New Hope Theater- The Players. The way it was worded sent mixed signals to his brain. Was it because of the success of the people advancing to the New York stage and beyond, or just a farewell to those like himself who tried? Looking for a place to stay, he happened on a bed and breakfast where several aspiring actors were lodging, trying out for the same play. With his final attempt at acting, the title of the play was Murder at the Logan Mansion. Little did he realize he would be involved in a real-life drama, which included anger, jealousy, love and MURDER!