Things get complicated for Private Detective Barry Hargrove as he attempts to recover a stolen e-reader. People aren't who he expects and it become confusing when his old police partner is assigned a missing person - the owner of Chang's restaurant. There is more to the e-reader than Barry can imagine. Bodies come up dead and with almost no blood. How far does one go to be young? Can one really have Eternal Blood?
The year is 1963. Daniel must make a decision. A critical one: be baptized thereby joining the church and community, or continue his desire to learn by going on Rumschpringe and discover if he can truly sing. New York City calls to him, the die is cast. He will spend time in NYC exploring Rumschpringe. Music and murder make for strange companions. Song, dance, and costumes are definitely not of Daniel's heritage. BUT, can an Amish boy, born and raised in a small, rural community, handle the Englische world, especially NYC? Now, toss in a mysterious, seemingly street-wise girl who understands his background. Daniel likes her. The stage is set for The New York Voice.
Gregory Eggers, a multi-billionaire, is missing; then he is found dead. Not only dead, but mummified. His third wife claims she is the reincarnation of Cleopatra and he is Marc Antony. Detective Barry Hargrove is called to figure it all out with the assistance of his old police partner, Williamson. What he uncovers is an ancient Chinese sword, a vendetta, and an Egyptian curse with a Chinese secret-- a mystery so strange that even Hargrove can’t believe it. What is the secret of the curse on the obelisk? Hargrove searches the mansion and life-sized replica sphinx to learn the answers. But is the sphinx willing to babble its secrets?