Kirjahaku

I'm constantly intrigued about the world around me. I recently read an article about Human Trafficking. I'd heard stories about people that become addicted and find themselves on the streets selling themselves, normally for sex. I was not aware that slavery still existed. Of my many travels I did spend time at the Rosebud Reservation in South Dakota, and at St. Joseph's Indian School in Chamberlin. This story is fiction. The description of theTribal Police has been colored Tony Hillerman who wrote about the Navajo Tribal Police. Although this story is fiction, unfortunately these events take place all too often. In my imagination it only made sense to me to have living bodies close to medical facilities where they could be used. Although it is not legal to pay for organs there is still people who will pay a great deal of money for living organs. Storage and preservation solutions are transported to the donor hospital within the temperature-controlled polyurethane container, and the organs are returned in the same container, within an inflatable cushion. This method is the preferred method of transportation of tissue and organs. This method offers advantages over the more conventional methods of organ storage with regard to convenience, temperature control, and sterility. The science of organ transplants has come a long way. There are many people living today because someone authorized the transplant of his organ.

Russ has just returned from a tour of duty with the Air Force from the Mideast. His wife Naomi has been working as a Paralegal while he was deployed. They have 3 Children Denny, 8-years-old Anthony 10-years-old, and the youngest is 3-year-old Jacquelyn, (Jackie) who is abducted from a road side Restaurant is north of New Orleans. The story unfolds as the FBI, the parents, Russ and Naomi travel across country tracking down leads as to Most of the information comes from Denny who sees his sister.

Connor Fitzgerald returns to the Navy after ten years. He discovers there is a drug problem aboard ship and he suspects there is someone selling weapons. Several sailors overdose. One friend is caught selling drugs, placed in the brig on bread and water is discovered dead. According to the investigation his friend cut his own throat... Connor is accused of selling drugs and is offered an Article 32, Military grand jury. The story is from the point of view of Connor, the protagonist. Other main characters are the Catholic Chaplain, and the Marine Gunnery Sergeant.

Retired Army Master Seargent, Samuel Redding is working as a freelance photographer. While taking pre-hurricane photos on the beach, Samuel Redding trips over of a teenaged girl, her body hidden under a cluster of Sea Oats. While on all fours over the bod Sam is hit on the head. Sam sees stars and then blacks out. On recovering he is immediately arrested and taken to the hospital. In the hospital, when Sam is conscious he is charged with murder. The Sherrif's Department cannot hold him for lack of evidence. Allison Garthwaite comes down to Florida from Georgia to retrieve her daughter Katelynn's body. She is told by a sheriff's deputy that a man by the name of Samuel Redding killed her daughter but they don't have enough hold of him. Allison goes to Sam's house and places an automatic pistol against his forehead. Sam convinces Allison that he did not harm her daughter. The two form an alliance to find out what happened to her daughter. Meanwhile, Sam's best friend and Army buddy died while in an assisted living facility. His friend Dale's wife Barbara is suspicious and hires a private pathologist, who finds substances in Dale's body that makes the pathologist think that Dale's death was not of natural causes of accident. On investigating the deaths of Sam's friend and Allison's daughter they find a connection.