First Published in 1967 The Sea Years of Joseph Conrad is a major biography, a fruit of Jerry Allen’s ten years of extensive research making use of records located in fifteen countries, the majority never before published. The author has discovered and described in detail many of the real people and events developed by Conrad in his fiction. These includes his contact with the 1876 revolution in Columbia; the sensational Jeddah incident of 1880; the Congo episode behind Heart of Darkness; the American with whom Conrad fought a duel in Marseilles etc. Illustrated with many rare and previously unpublished photographs this book offers a fascinating narrative for the general reader and extensive material for the scholar.

This book was designed to assist in tracking and recovering mortally wounded animals. What does the blood pattern mean? What does the animal's reaction mean? How to follow blood trails in the rain. How colorblind can follow blood trails. Learn how police find blood, and how understanding blood patterns can aid hunters. This book is a must have guide for all hunters young and old a like. Covering the 3 most important things while hunting safety, the shot, and recovery. Blood In Motion blood tracking book Some books tell you to walk in circles until you find blood. This book helps hunters understand what the blood pattern means and gives you forensic facts to locate animals when all hope is lost. A full color book with 62 pages featured in North American whitetail magazine as a must read Nov 2007 issue. Full color real blood trail photos explaining how to follow even the hardest blood trails. Written by a hunters safety instructor with 30 years of tracking experience, 24 of those years on large hunts with over 1200 hunters a year. This book is in its 3rd edition. Working with police department CSI teams has helped Jerry learn how to tell if the animal is mortally wounded by the blood pattern or if the animal needs to be shot again. "Wind direction is more important to a wounded animal than a non-wounded animal and to track properly one needs to understand this." This is one of the least understood facts of blood tracking "Bow shot and gun shot blood patterns are different and understanding this will help hunters recover more game faster." Police have studied blood patterns for over a century to solve crimes, now it is time hunters learns about blood patterns to solve blood trails.

Reinvestigating the MacDonald Murders

"Explosive . . . chillingly well-documented."--front page review, San Francisco Chronicle Book Review

"If you think you know the Jeffrey MacDonald case from Fatal Vision, think again. Fatal Justice is the first account of the whole story . . . an excursion into the ultimate Twilight Zone epic of an innocent man unable to get anyone to listen."--Errol Morris, director of The Thin Blue Line

Did Green Beret Captain Jeffrey MacDonald, M.D., brutally murder his wife and two young daughters on the night of February 17, 1970? Was his claim that a Manson-like group committed the murders nothing more than a harebrained attempt to put investigators on the wrong trail? When a federal court finally convicted MacDonald of the murders in 1979 and sentenced him to life imprisonment, the answers to these questions seemed incontrovertible. A jury of his peers had found him guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.

This "truly shocking . . . compelling" (Newsday), "convincing" (Chicago Tribune) book, "a devastating rebuttal [to Fatal Vision]" (Boston Phoenix), demonstrates that the jury did not hear the whole truth about the MacDonald case. Evidence that could have freed MacDonald, both physical evidence and witness testimony, was suppressed or distorted. Revealing why the jury heard only part of the truth and what happened to the rest of the evidence, this book offers an unforgettable account of justice gone wrong. For every reader of the bestseller Fatal Vision, by the controversial writer Joe McGinniss, here at last is the complete story.

Jerry Allen Potter lives in Pacific Grove, California; Fred Bost lives in Fayetteville, North Carolina.

Arthur Fulton charters the sailing yacht Bad Habit in an attempt to bring his squabbling sons together in some sort of reunion. He knows his life is soon coming to an end and desperately needs to turn the helm of his company over to one of them, but the two of them are as different as lobsters and mackerel. George Fulton, the captain of the yacht Latham charters, wakes one morning to find Arthur missing. Murder, suicide, an accident...nobody knows. George and his crew head back to the yacht's mooring in Edgartown Harbor on Martha's Vineyard to sort things out while the Coast Guard does a search. Athos Kollistos, a successful Greek business man, shows up at the island on his yacht. His rivalry with the Arthur Fulton's younger son over a mine in Turkey starts to gets nasty. To make matters worse, Hurricane Diane is coming up the coast, which will force everybody's hand.

George Attwood, a long time Caribbean charter boat captain, delivers a hi tech sailing yacht to Martha's Vineyard for the owner, but then stolen software with national security implications and a murdered rooster disrupt the quiet of the island. The yacht's owner counts on George to protect his favorite toy, but then takes a big gamble hoping for a huge reward.