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Published Books
Freighter Captain (1998)
From the M/V Erika's first arrival in Haiti on Christmas Eve, 1987, to her dangerous flight from an illegal seizure four months later, Captain Max
Hardberger and Chief Officer Yussuf al Karim fought a non-stop battle against crooked charterers, treacherous agents, and the sea itself. On
an old, tired freighter at the end of her life, they came face-to-face with bandits in Jamaica, violent stowaways in the Dominican Republic, and
warring gangs in post-Duvalier Haiti. It was a world of desperation and danger, where only the captain's will and the loyalty of his crew stood
between the ship and disaster. Click here to read an excerpt from
Freighter Captain and click here to order a copy of
Freighter Captain from Amazon.com
The Jumping-Off Place (1999)
A rough-and-tumble private eye in New Orleans takes on drug-dealing drug agents, lawbreaking lawyers, and a blonde with ice blue eyes. From the Mississippi Gulf Coast to the killing fields of Colombia, to a showdown on a sportfishing boat in the Florida Straits, Norville "Bunny" Gross takes on all comers as he and a missing drug smuggler's girlfriend search for a hidden stash of cash.
Click here to read an excerpt from The Jumping-Off Place and click here to order a copy of
The Jumping-Off Place from Amazon.com
The Sea Bitch (2011)
A young man flees the turmoil of the Sixties in an ancient converted lifeboat
that he renames the "Sea Bitch". In an ongoing struggle to survive,
Lucian "Red" Porter, gets involved in a prison break in Mexico,
illegal treasure hunting in Panama, and an espionage mission in Guatemala. He
soon learns, as he struggles to stay alive in a boat unfit for any seas, that
the only law in the Caribbean is that of survival of the fittest. Click here to read an excerpt from
The Sea Bitch and click
here to order a copy of The Sea Bitch from Amazon.com Tom Cringle's Log (2011)
Tom Cringle's Log, by Michael Scott (1789-1835) is one of the most famous
tales of piracy and Napoleonic-era naval warfare ever written, praised as
"a most excellent sea story" by Samuel Taylor Coleridge (author of The
Rime of the Ancient Mariner). First published as a series of sketches in
Blackwood's Magazine, Tom Cringle's Log has been published continuously
for almost two hundred years. Now edited for modern readers by acclaimed
maritime writer and adventurer Max Hardberger, Michael Scott's epic story
continues to entertain readers into its third century. Click
here to order a copy of Tom Cringle's Log from Amazon.com
Click a cover below for a larger image...
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