My Love, My Enemy is a spy thriller, a love story, and an adventure story woven within the fabric of actual historical events during the American Civil War. Fairfax and Cassandra love one another deeply; however, each takes a different side during the Civil War. Unknown to Fairfax, his wife is recruited to spy for the Union while he serves in the Confederate Army. In studying the Civil War, Author Joe B. Hewitt found that according to letters sent home by soldiers, that both sides believed deeply that their cause was just. My Love, My Enemy expresses those convictions felt by both the North and the South. Both used the same slogan, "Our cause is just, continue we must." My Love, My Enemy is not a sociological treatise, although it expresses the determination of abolitionists to end slavery and Southern plantation owners to keep it. The book expresses the deep resentment Negros had for being forced into slavery and their yearning for freedom. It expresses the mindset of Southern preachers that used the Bible to justify having slaves, and of other preachers that used the Bible to prove the opposite. The reader can get a picture of the extreme bigotry that people learned from childhood, and the uphill battle that non-bigoted people faced regardless of whether black or white. My Love, My Enemy is Joe B. Hewitt's sixth book and third novel. This book is quite different from the first two novels. Murder on the Sky Ride and Mystery of the Vanished Gold are murder mysteries set in 1978 and 2007.

Three robbers wearing Alfred E. Newman rubber masks rob a Dallas bank of $20 million and several safe deposit boxes containing gold. During the robbery a killer handcuffs two men together to a barred gate and executes them with a .22 bullet to the head. The invasion robbers move with military precision and vanish with the money and gold. A newly-commissioned Texas Ranger, Hank Garcia, chases the gold and money to Spain, South Africa, Panama. Not only is the vanished gold a mystery, but also the motive for murder. Hank's 16-year-old daughter, Elizabeth, gets involved and vanishes. FBI Agent Naomi Robertson works with Hank and becomes a love interest. Some of the other characters that lend color to the story include, Emo Etto a Nigerian soldier of fortune; Wan Ol Key, a 130-pound martial arts expert using a Mongolian passport; Sheikha Eisha ben Ali, wife of a mysterious Arab of questionable existence, who can charm the gold out of men's pockets; Handsome Jorge Sanchez, a Panamanian lover of women and gold; Nurse Alberta Shehzad whom Hank covets; Emile Deutchmann, South African soldier of fortune; and two beautiful young women, Gayle and Katie, who are involved more than they know. Regardless of numerous suspects and possibilities, Hank's excellent detective work triumphs. If you like mysteries, action, interesting characters, frequent changes of scenes, an adventure story with romance, but no gutter language, you will like this novel. About the author: Joe B. Hewitt started writing as a reporter for the Lima, Ohio, News. He covered the police beat, and later the courthouse beat. He went under cover for three months and did an expose of vice and crime in Lima and Allen County. During that time his life was threatened, and he believed he needed to be armed, but Ohio law said only sworn and bonded peace officers could carry concealed weapons. The sheriff of nearby Auglaize County, where Hewitt resided, appointed him a special deputy sheriff investigator, sworn and bonded, but not paid. Hewitt was promoted to national and international news editor and occupied the city desk's slot from which he coordinated other editors' work. He later was editor and publisher of three different Texas weeklies, two of which he owned. He continued to write non-fiction books, articles and curriculum. Murder on the Sky Ride was his first novel, which was set in 1978 in San Marcos, Texas. This novel is set in 2007 in Dallas, Texas, and has a second generation of characters from the first novel.

This narrative tells what it's like to be raised in a home dominated by a religious cult. The first edition sold 40,000 copies. This is the 4th Edition, Revised and updated. You can learn about the Jehovah's Witnesses from a safe distance from Joe B. Hewitt who escaped the Watchtower Society's mind control and became a Christian and then a pastor. This book also contains stories of many other JWs who escaped and now enjoy Christian liberty. This book will help families understand why relatives who are Jehovah's Witnesses think the way they do, and how they can be helped to escape the cult. The book will also give you the information you need to prevent your children from being taken in by cults.

Killers cut an amusement park sky ride cable that kills a prominent Hispanic politician and a woman who drowns when her cable car falls into the water. The Texas Governor orders a young Texas Ranger to take over the investigation because he had arrested the politician victim on drug smuggling charges. The politician's brothers stalk the Ranger because they believe he framed their brother. A 21-year-old sky ride attendant becomes unwillingly involved, and gets into deep trouble with the killers and the law as well. This is an action filled detective story with bad guys who are really bad and a clever, yet quite human detective. No graphic sex scenes or "F" word, but macho appeal is still there. It's clean enough that you could give it to your daughter or your mother. Other titles that had been considered will tell you something: Trophies (one of the characters is a compulsive trophy collector.) Homicide Exclusion (murder motive involves $6 million in insurance money, but each policy has a homicide exclusion. Some of the characters: Enrique "Gar" Garcia, young Texas Ranger, his wife Lizzie, son Enrique Jr.; Steve Pierce, 21, with a prison record who is caught up in the crime as a suspect and a victim; Thomas, law student who became a career criminal; Hawknose, his sociopath partner; Burke Masters, "big man in town" and obsessive compulsive trophy collector; Ben and Johnny Diaz, amateur assassins; Two detectives, a surly police chief, and several women you'll get to know.

Rescatando a Los Prisioneros de los Atalayas (Watchtower) This book is an expose of the Watchtower cult and "how to" reach a person under mind control and restore them to ordinary society. Entirely in Spanish; Todo en espanol Como rescatarlos y como reestablecer al Testigo de Jehova a la sociedad normal. Como proteger y evitar que sus ninos sean enganados por esta secta. Una gran mayoria de las familias en los EE.UU., Canada, y Mejico tienen un miembro de su familia, un amigo o un colega del trabajo bajo el control de la Sociedad Watchtower. Los Testigos de Jehova estan buscando convertir especialmente al hispano parlante. Los Testigos de Jehova creen que la Sociedad Watchtower es el profeta de Dios aqui en la tierra, aunque la Sociedad dice mentiras y tambien ensena a sus adeptos a mentir. El autor Joe B. Hewitt fue un Testigo de Jehova de tercera generacion. El traductor de este libro, Glen Jolley, hijo de padres misioneros, fue criado en el pais de Argentina. El es pastor de la Iglesia Bautista Maranata en Dallas, Texas. Este libro tambien cuenta con el aval del Dr. Bob Dean, Director Ejecutivo de la Asociacion Bautista de Dallas, del Dr. Rudy Gonzalez, Decano del Seminario Teologico de Southwestern, y del Dr. Jimmy Draper, Presidente Emerito de la Impresora LifeWay. Los Testigos de Jehova son victimas que necesitan ser rescatadas