Best Selling Books by Jack Davis

When a diplomatic mission to Venezuela turns into a bloodbath, Secret Service Special Agent Patrick Morley and the surviving members of the protective detail are caught in a vice. With each turn of the screw, Morley is forced to make another life-and-death decision. The final evil turn will force him to choose between the people he loves and a protectee he loathes. With lives in the balance, he is caught between his heart and, A Sense of Duty. A Sense of Duty, the second book in Jack Davis''s A Sense of series, is a fast-paced, action-packed thriller that confronts the complexities of balancing personal morals and a professional oath. Told through the intersecting lives of a Secret Service agent, the son of the US vice president, and a Venezuelan general trying to untangle his family from the grip of a sadistically corrupt government; it deftly weaves human emotion into in-depth, realistic representations of tactical operations and well-constructed portrayals of political corruption.

Photographs make no sound. They are flat and silent, yet they trigger memories, thoughts, and emotions that last a lifetime. The Hertfordshire Writing Group has captured the essence of photographs, whether they be nostalgic, romantic, or dramatic. Each photograph is a story, a fragment of a life lived. A moment of time, frozen in time. A spinster reveals that her life hasn''t been as loveless as everyone thought. A naïve photographer captures the absurd brutality of the Vietnam War. A model''s descent into darkness after a photography session at sea. A girl. An attic. One mystery. Six photographs. A way out? Two men. One secret. A photograph that seems to know. A kidnapped woman has to photograph a dangerous cybertronic creature in order to win back her freedom from a greedy ruler. From historical fiction to science fiction, mystery to romance, these unforgettable stories will linger with you long after you finish the last page.

Poem; thoughts of spring.

Detailed discussion of Aborigines as a minority group, including dominance of white society, denial of rights, economic, social and health problems; includes critical comments on Daisy Bates attitudes to Aborigines, early contacts with settlers and missionaries.

Poem.

Address given to FCAATSI Conference; W.A. requests establishment of National Aboriginal Trust Office, facts behind request.

Short story.

Short story.

The ambition of most traditional approaches to neuroanatomy is to provide a factual armamentarium for the solution of medical problems or for the more exacting needs of neurologists and neuroanatomists. The narrative approach proposed by the authors and the inclusion of historical context are meant to engage both the medical and non-medical reader and to provide deeper insight to the subject matter than is possible by the mere presentation of facts. This text is based on material presented to medical students, residents and physician assistants in the classroom and clinical setting and in grand rounds presentations in departments of neurology and psychiatry at NYU, Cabrini, Woodhull, Manhattan State, and other local institutions. Valuable feedback from these settings has enabled the authors to hone their presentation to be of value to this wide compass of readership.

Two poems.

Destruction of Aboriginal society by white society.