With only his business skills and life-experiences to help him, a young and successful businessman finds himself fighting for his life, in the middle of love and international financial intrigue. Over his head, on three continents, he copes as best he can . . . and finds he likes it. Very fast paced and written in the first person, all the reader can think is, "This is could be happening to me!"

Book 2 of Trillion Dollar Tricks.

The U.S. mobilizes a {real} top secret unit called NEST - Nuclear Emergency Search Team - to find the bomb. Some way must be found to reconcile and resolve the actions of the students and the American military, each heroes to their own cause.

This is a techno-thriller, written with the assistance of a Los Alamos physicist who preferred to remain anonymous.

The boss's son makes a fat and happy life for himself while doing a less-than-thrilling job - managing a nursing home for his father. More truly told, he found someone else to run it according to all the things they teach you when you get your MBA. Every problem and disaster has a corresponding solution according to generally accepted business principles - even a sex scandal. And people wonder why the world is the way it is.

An ambitious young New York lawyer goes into the jungle on his firm's business, only to confront his own demons in a far-away place.

A clearly-written novel about men's self-imposed sense of isolation from other men and from the women in their lives.

A code specialist for the National Security Agency is mistakenly kidnapped from O'Hare Airport by the Mafia. No one knows they have the wrong man except the man himself. He is so bored by his life in Washington that he fakes his new identity. Then the bureaucrats catch on that the missing code weenie can be blamed for anything and everything, and the situation gets altogether too hot.

Using a net work of friends and Internet connections he goes on the counter-offensive, with results much to the surprise of everyone.

Both an adventure and an inspiration.

Why do people work so hard to become rich, and then see their lives fall to pieces? Does life have to be that way? After we've "made it," can we stop being our own worst enemy? Some very wise people say that "rich & happy" can't be done.

This book argues that it can and shows how. A self-help book for our times.