Your final act in life is to ask your estranged brother - your only next of kin - to do one last thing for you - let you die in peace. But he refuses. He can't fulfill your requests because God and the Catholic Church are standing in the way. He is a priest and his faith and duty to his calling won't allow it. And you do not share his theology. And he doesn't approve your lifestyle. After all, you are lesbian and he is God's pious servant. You haven't talked in twenty years. And here it is on your deathbed he holds all the power over you. The fight over Death with Dignity comes front and center on the stage of The End.

Lincoln, Texas is like the town you grew up in, if you grew up in a small town in America. You knew the people around you. Some of them, you knew too well. Others were mysterious to you. Others still came and went almost unnoticed in your small circle. Life in Lincoln, Texas always finds a way to keep on going, even when the tales grow dark and ominous.

Predawn hours- an out of control forest fire is raging towards Dave's home. He has less than an hour to get out. He must pack up all his belongings that he can, in order to escape with anything valuable. But what is valuable in a situation like this? What carries meaning? What memories are there to save? Throughout his neighborhood, lights are coming on and neighbors are packing and readying their exits. Little time is left. Life, as Dave knew it, is about to change forever.

For decades there has been a myth about the second shooter in Dallas on November 22, 1963. He has been known as the man on the grassy knoll. Now this mysterious figure comes to life in the exciting novel by John Crawley, staged as an interview with Raul Salazar - the Man on the Grassy Knoll.