Marvin H. Albert

An espionage /suspense novel in which the wife of Alexander Rhalles, close advisor to the President, is kidnapped by the KGB and held as a hostage to blackmail her husband into feeding intelligence information to the Russians. Rhalles engages a private investigator to try to find his wife, while the CIA, aware of an espionage plot though not of its particulars, pursues its own investigation.

The greatest adventure book in existence. This book chronicles, in majestic and emotional detail, the lives of the Great Sailors. Those men of the 17th - 18th centuries who lived and fought and died aboard ships with cannons under sails. This is a work of nonfiction, yet it reads like fantasy. The lives of these Sailors were unlike anything in modern society. These men had the tools to travel the world, see exotic environments, and the freedom to do as they pleased. Whether that meant dueling other sailors in foreign ports, boarding an enemy ship, or crossing the Atlantic in search of glory. This book will remind you that within us all there is a monster that hungers for life when faced with death.

The story of a "fateful triangle - Henry VIII, his queen [Catherine of Aragon] and his mistress [Anne Boleyn] - and of the divorce which separated England from Rome and changed the course of history."