Bob: 3827 books

Art Doyle, private eye, having solved his first case after opening up his business, is now hot after a serial killer. Along with his partner, Oscar Drew, they have to keep ahead of the killer since he's been dropping bodies at Doyle's cabin in the woods. What is the reason the killer is targeting...

Detroit Police Detective Scott Murphy and his partner Hadeem McDougan are assigned to find the killer of a young woman in a parking lot of a night club in Detroit. They try to follow the evidence but the evidence isn’t there. All trace has been wiped away and all they have is the strangled body...

Doyle decides to take a huge windfall of money from recovering Egyptian artifacts and take a vacation. His first in years from when he was a detective for the Detroit PD. Now a private investigator, he can set his own work schedule. He decides to close the business and go to Paradise. Hawaii. His...

In this third of the Doyle, P.I. books, Doyle is hired by the curator of a Detroit Art Gallery. It seems nine valuable Egyptian statues were stolen from the gallery. They were replaced by fakes and the gallery doesn't want the Egyptians to know their artifacts are missing. So Doyle and his partner...

WARNING - Please read all of the first book, Fatal Rejection first, this is the second book and contains spoilers that give away parts of the plot from that first book. Sarah Keller and her live-in boyfriend, Sheriff Dave Chambers figured it was all over with the serial killer following Sarah...

This book is a novella. It was time for Gus to move to a better office and out of a slum area in Detroit. Police homicide detective, Bernie Longmire, and Angela, Gus’ daughter, agree to help him move into his new office. Going back to the old office to get ready to move, they find a woman...

Halloween is a time for children to go door-to-door Trick or Treating. For Doyle and his girlfriend, Poppy, it’s a time to catch a ghost. Poppy is investigating an insurance claim of a woman who says she was pushed down a flight of stairs by a ghost in a posh, but very old, hotel in Detroit. She...

She was named after a Barbra Streisand song and grew up in an area of Detroit where one would have to fight to survive the streets. Stoney trained to be tough, and then became a private eye. She stood up for abused women and then one called her with a problem, she answered. The woman was being terrorized...

Someone is taking and murdering lesbian women and then draining them of their blood. Could it be a vampire or someone using the blood to stay young. Detroit police detectives Scott Murphy and his partner Haddy McDougan are tasked with finding the killer before more women disappear only to be found...

Victoria Gibbs is an ultra-conservative Christian woman who never misses a church service. She doesn’t drink or smoke or dance, and she is a virgin when she gets married. She teaches Sunday school, and is held up as an example of how a good Christian woman should live her life and be an example...

Retold with Bob Hartman's insight and wit, some of these tales are funny, others are sinister. And some feature reformed baddies. Their dastardly deeds, pride, ruthlessness and misuse of power are vividly recreated. There are also 'come-uppance' stories and, last but not least, those showing God's...

The Greek myths have intrigued countless generations of readers with their exciting tales of adventure, calamity, and conquest. This entertaining collection — excellently retold for young audiences by Bob Blaisdell — invites children to relive the memorable experiences of familiar characters from...

Detailed stops include Yellow Stone National Park and the venerable Old Faithful, but more importantly, the onslaught of buffalo poop - I mean, open and active geologic activity resulting in acts of nature right before your eyes in blazing color. A pause at Custer's Last Stand at Little Bighorn with...

From Bob Schindler, author of *Does God Care Who Wins? *and Tim Briggs, a collection of essays considering competition from a biblical perspective. Schindler and Briggs consider such questions as "How do you know when sports are an idol?" and "Was there competition in the Garden?" They explore the ways sports reveal character and what it means to play for joy.