Thomas was sound asleep at 3 am when the phone began to ring incessantly. As he grabbed the phone and mumbled a hello, the voice on the other end caused him to bolt upright. It was Angela’s voice, the wife from whom he had been separated before her supposed death five years earlier. Her plea was urgent. She was in grave danger and needed his help, which would require his traveling to Brazil. Ultimately, he reluctantly agreed, if only for the sake of his daughters. The journey to rescue her would take him to Sao Paulo, Rio, Brasilia, and Manaus, 1,000 miles up the Amazon River. He would encounter a Brazilian love interest who becomes an integral part of his ultimate rescue plan. The mission would end up putting him in the crosshairs of dangerous criminals from both Brazil and New York, all of whom would ultimately seek to eliminate him. Is survival possible?

As Mayor Oliver Slattery asks August Sloan, his Chief Investigator, “Why should I care about Paragraph Thirty-Eight?” Because one person’s trash is another person’s millions. In order to secure a sole city-wide solid waste franchise, Nutrino Waste regional manager Daniel Hendricks enlists City Commissioner Jordan Fowler, and City Contract/Procurement Director Glennis Saint John. She is a beautiful, ruthless, and brilliant assassin, who realizes the true value of Paragraph Thirty-Eight. With the aid of disgruntled City Attorney Marshall Hunter, Saint John devises a way via Paragraph Thirty-Eight to extract millions from the recently approved Franchise Agreement. The trouble with millions of dollars though is that there are then a million reasons to eliminate partners, and increase individual shares. A sub-plot concerns an upcoming civil trial in which the City is a defendant, and is integral in exposing the motivation for several characters’ actions.

Set during the holiday season, Paragraph Thirty-Eight is a fast-paced political thriller that numbs the senses, opens old wounds, tests the boundaries of trust, and revisits past atrocities. Some live, some die, and through Paragraph Thirty-Eight all are affected in ways unimagined. After reading Paragraph Thirty-Eight one realizes that it is a commentary on social justice, political avarice, arrogance, and the slim difference between sinner and saint.

A rebellious, yet heartwarming ghost story about a spirit boy enters the lives of a mother and her young son following the discovery of a photograph within the pages of a book found at a local village market. The indomitable entity wreaks fear and uncertainty in its quest to uncover an abhorrent crime.

James Patterson’s #1 bestselling hero Detective Alex Cross hunts down a
serial killer who targets entire families—and who will next be coming for
the Crosses. A precise killer, he always moves under the cover of
darkness, flawlessly triggering no alarms, leaving no physical evidence.
Cross and Sampson aren’t the only ones investigating. Also in on this
most intriguing case is the world’s bestselling true-crime author, who sees
patterns everyone else misses. The writer, Thomas Tull, calls the Family
Man murders the perfect crime story. He believes the killer may never be
caught. Cross knows there is no perfect crime. And he’s going to hunt
down the Family Man no matter what it takes. Until the Family Man
decides to flip the narrative and bring down Cross and his family. Read more

A character like no other…
People call him Morrow. They aren’t sure if Morrow is his first name or last, and they don’t care. They call him when they’re in trouble. They call him when conventional methods don’t work. They call him when they need a solution that no one else can offer.
Morrow is a product of the streets.

At an early age, he learned to anticipate what people would do given a few choices. He became a self-educated student of human nature, and later in life, he became a con man. Morrow isn’t your normal hero. He’s barely six feet tall and he’s not muscle-bound. He’s not tougher or more experienced than his opposition. He’s just an average man who blends in and earns his living by out-planning and out-thinking his adversaries.

Morrow searches for situations that allow him to squeeze between two opposing forces. Then he picks one side to be his client and the other to be his mark. Now, after being tutored for years by a con mentor, he’s about ready to launch his first-ever full-fledged con. He knows his objective, he’s designed his plan, he’s selected his team, and he knows he’s ready to act.

It’s what he doesn’t know that could be his downfall.

When the ghostly victims of a small-town crime lord find him, ex-special forces soldier Max Sinclair realizes the only road to peace is to serve them the justice they crave.

But the Bannister clan has tentacles that reach from Eastern Washington into Mexico, trafficking women across the border and into their brothels. Haunted by visions of the dead, Max burns a swath through the Bannister empire, doing his best to set the dead free, but odds are he’ll be joining them before he’s done.

The Hollow Men is the first novel in the Ghost Hunter series about a vigilante who sees the dead—Max Sinclair. Haunted by visions and longing for justice and redemption, Max hunts down evil incarnate—his soul hanging in the balance as he walks the line between the dark and the light.

“Jack Reacher meets The Sixth Sense. In Hostel.”

“Peter J. White and his Ghost Hunter: The Hollow Men should be at the top of that list and profiled on library book recommendation lists as a standout.” —D. Donovan, Senior Reviewer, Midwest Book Review/Editor, Donovan’s Literary Services.

★★★★★ “Gripping and Timely Page Turner: From the first line, this tale grabs you and draws you in. Human trafficking is the dark side of our civilization, the modern, brutal form of slavery. Mr. White takes this subject on with a hard punch and a supernatural twist that keeps you on the edge of your seat.”—Amazon Reader

★★★★★ “Exciting Read: Non-stop action in this thriller! Great character development in this book that is hard to put down. I am a big fan of Peter J. White!”—Amazon Reader