Bøger af Alan Douglas

This scarce antiquarian book is a selection from Kessinger Publishing's Legacy Reprint Series. Due to its age, it may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment to protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature. Kessinger Publishing is the place to find hundreds of thousands of rare and hard-to-find books with something of interest for everyone!

"The Hickory Ridge Boy Scouts Under Canvas" by Alan Douglas is an engaging tale that immerses readers in the world of scouting, adventure, and the great outdoors. This story follows a group of Boy Scouts from the fictional town of Hickory Ridge as they embark on a camping expedition, where they encounter challenges, mysteries, and valuable life lessons.Set against the backdrop of the natural beauty of the wilderness, the novel vividly describes the scouts' camping experience, emphasizing the importance of self-reliance, teamwork, and survival skills. Readers are treated to detailed descriptions of camping equipment, cooking over open fires, and the joys of communing with nature.Throughout their camping trip, the scouts face a series of adventures and unexpected situations, which test their resourcefulness and problem-solving abilities. These challenges not only make the story exciting but also convey important messages about perseverance and adaptability.The camaraderie among the scouts is a central theme, highlighting the bonds of friendship and the support they offer each other during their outdoor escapades. As they work together to overcome obstacles, readers witness character development and growth among the young protagonists.The book also introduces a sense of mystery, as the scouts stumble upon puzzling occurrences during their camping trip. These mysteries add an intriguing element to the narrative, encouraging readers to follow along as the young scouts use their skills and determination to unravel them.Alan Douglas's writing style is accessible and well-suited for young readers, making this book an excellent choice for those interested in scouting, adventure, and the outdoors. The story's pacing is steady, ensuring that readers remain engaged from start to finish.In summary, "The Hickory Ridge Boy Scouts Under Canvas" is an enjoyable adventure novel that celebrates the spirit of scouting, outdoor exploration, and the valuable life lessons that come with it. It is a story of friendship, teamwork, and the thrill of the great outdoors, making it a compelling read for young audiences and anyone with an appreciation for outdoor adventures.

This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the original. Due to its age, it may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions that are true to the original work.

Millionaire Robert Stanley is in Monte Carlo-his yacht Blue Skies in port, a beautiful woman on his lap, and his bodyguard Donald Herman standing nearby, ever vigilant. Stanley's enjoying all the benefits of wealth, little knowing he's about to die. Stanley's death behind the wheel of his blue Mercedes seems like an accident, but there's no denying many people wanted the man dead. As a businessman, Stanley had been ruthless, gleefully driving competitors into bankruptcy and-it's rumored-suicide. He gained control of his company by turning the board of directors against his own father, an act that cemented his reputation as a merciless egomaniac. Stanley's behavior at home mirrored his business dealings. Cruel and lascivious, his infidelity drove his wife to suicide. Blamed for her death by his children, Stanley worked to isolate them from each other, leaving them only a small trust from their mother for expenses. No, Robert Stanley will not be mourned, but was his death murder? And, if so, was he the target of a family plot or organized crime? A tense thriller from the mind of Alan Douglas, Bad Mood Drive will keep you guessing until its shocking conclusion.

"Storm Bound" by Alan Douglas is a gripping maritime adventure novel that plunges readers into the perilous world of the sea. Set against the backdrop of a relentless and unforgiving ocean, the story is a thrilling journey that explores the challenges, dangers, and triumphs of seafaring.At the heart of the narrative are characters whose lives are intricately tied to the sea. As they embark on a perilous voyage, they encounter the full force of nature's fury in the form of a violent storm. This tempest becomes a central character in the story, a relentless and formidable adversary that tests the limits of human courage and resilience.The characters in "Storm Bound" must draw upon their inner strength and work together to survive the treacherous waters. Through their struggles, readers are taken on a heart-pounding adventure that showcases the indomitable spirit of those who brave the sea.Alan Douglas's storytelling skillfully captures the essence of maritime life, painting vivid scenes of crashing waves, howling winds, and the relentless power of the storm. The novel is not only a tale of survival but also a testament to the unbreakable bonds that form among sailors in the face of danger."Storm Bound" is a thrilling maritime saga that underscores the courage and determination of those who venture into the unpredictable and often dangerous world of the sea. It's a story that will leave readers on the edge of their seats, reminding them of the awe-inspiring power of nature and the resilience of the human spirit in the face of adversity.

This collection of literature attempts to compile many of the classic, timeless works that have stood the test of time and offer them at a reduced, affordable price, in an attractive volume so that everyone can enjoy them.

This collection of literature attempts to compile many of the classic, timeless works that have stood the test of time and offer them at a reduced, affordable price, in an attractive volume so that everyone can enjoy them.

Robert Stanley's life comes to an end on a Monte Carlo road, the victim of a collision between his blue Mercedes and a truck. His death seems like an accident, but when a man's hated as much as Stanley, murder is always a possibility. Plenty of people wanted Stanley dead. As a businessman he was ruthless, ruining his own father to gain control of their company. As a husband he was a shameless philanderer, ultimately driving his wife to suicide. And as a father Stanley was a monster, jealously guarding his wealth from his estranged children. No one will mourn Robert Stanley, but his death raises questions. Chief among them: who stands to inherit his vast empire? If the accident had a murderous motive, was it money, revenge, or sheer hatred for a man who took glee in destroying other people's lives? The answer lies in Bad Mood Drive.

La vita di Robert Stanley si conclude su una strada di Monte Carlo, vittima di una collisione tra la sua Mercedes blu e un camion. La sua morte sembra un incidente, ma quando un uomo di odiavano tanto quanto Stanley, l'omicidio è sempre una possibilità. Un sacco di gente voleva Stanley morti. Come un uomo d'affari è stato spietato, rovinando il suo padre per ottenere il controllo della loro società. Come un marito che era un donnaiolo senza vergogna, in ultima analisi, alla guida della sua moglie al suicidio. E come un padre Stanley era un mostro, che custodiva gelosamente la sua ricchezza dai suoi figli allontanati. Nessuno lutto Robert Stanley, ma la sua morte solleva interrogativi. Primo fra tutti: chi sta per ereditare il suo vasto impero? Se l'incidente ha avuto un movente omicida, era il denaro, vendetta o odio puro per un uomo che ha preso gioia a distruggere la vita di altre persone? La risposta si trova in Bad Mood Drive.

Robert Stanley's life comes to an end on a Monte Carlo road, the victim of a collision between his blue Mercedes and a truck. His death seems like an accident, but when a man's hated as much as Stanley, murder is always a possibility. Plenty of people wanted Stanley dead. As a businessman he was ruthless, ruining his own father to gain control of their company. As a husband he was a shameless philanderer, ultimately driving his wife to suicide. And as a father Stanley was a monster, jealously guarding his wealth from his estranged children. No one will mourn Robert Stanley, but his death raises questions. Chief among them: who stands to inherit his vast empire? If the accident had a murderous motive, was it money, revenge, or sheer hatred for a man who took glee in destroying other people's lives? The answer lies in Bad Mood Drive.

Millionaire Robert Stanley is in Monte Carlo-his yacht Blue Skies in port, a beautiful woman on his lap, and his bodyguard Donald Herman standing nearby, ever vigilant. Stanley's enjoying all the benefits of wealth, little knowing he's about to die. Stanley's death behind the wheel of his blue Mercedes seems like an accident, but there's no denying many people wanted the man dead. As a businessman, Stanley had been ruthless, gleefully driving competitors into bankruptcy and-it's rumored-suicide. He gained control of his company by turning the board of directors against his own father, an act that cemented his reputation as a merciless egomaniac. Stanley's behavior at home mirrored his business dealings. Cruel and lascivious, his infidelity drove his wife to suicide. Blamed for her death by his children, Stanley worked to isolate them from each other, leaving them only a small trust from their mother for expenses. No, Robert Stanley will not be mourned, but was his death murder? And, if so, was he the target of a family plot or organized crime? A tense thriller from the mind of Alan Douglas, Bad Mood Drive will keep you guessing until its shocking conclusion.

Millionaire Robert Stanley is in Monte Carlo-his yacht Blue Skies in port, a beautiful woman on his lap, and his bodyguard Donald Herman standing nearby, ever vigilant. Stanley's enjoying all the benefits of wealth, little knowing he's about to die. Stanley's death behind the wheel of his blue Mercedes seems like an accident, but there's no denying many people wanted the man dead. As a businessman, Stanley had been ruthless, gleefully driving competitors into bankruptcy and-it's rumored-suicide. He gained control of his company by turning the board of directors against his own father, an act that cemented his reputation as a merciless egomaniac. Stanley's behavior at home mirrored his business dealings. Cruel and lascivious, his infidelity drove his wife to suicide. Blamed for her death by his children, Stanley worked to isolate them from each other, leaving them only a small trust from their mother for expenses. No, Robert Stanley will not be mourned, but was his death murder? And, if so, was he the target of a family plot or organized crime? A tense thriller from the mind of Alan Douglas, Bad Mood Drive will keep you guessing until its shocking conclusion.

Millionär Robert Stanley ist in Monte Carlo-seiner Yacht Blue Skies im Hafen, eine schöne Frau auf seinem Schoß, und sein Leibwächter Donald Herman in der Nähe stand, immer wachsam. Stanley genießen alle Vorteile des Reichtums, ohne zu ahnen, dass er bald sterben. Stanleys Tod hinter dem Steuer seines blauen Mercedes scheint wie ein Unfall, aber es ist nicht zu leugnen viele Menschen der Mann tot sehen wollte. Als Geschäftsmann hatte Stanley in den Bankrott war rücksichtslos, fröhlich Fahr Konkurrenten und-es ist gemunkelt-Selbstmord. Er gewann die Kontrolle über sein Unternehmen durch Drehen der Vorstand gegen seinen eigenen Vater, eine Handlung, die seinen Ruf als gnadenloser Egomanen zementiert. Stanley Verhalten zu Hause spiegelte seine Geschäfte. Grausam und lasziv, fuhr seine Untreue seiner Frau in den Selbstmord. Für ihren Tod von seinen Kindern die Schuld war Stanley, um sie voneinander zu trennen, so dass sie nur wenig Vertrauen von ihrer Mutter für die Kosten. Nein, Robert Stanley nicht beklagen, aber es war zu seinem Tod Mord? Und wenn ja, war er das Ziel eines Familiengrab oder der organisierten Kriminalität? Eine angespannte Thriller aus dem Geist des Alan Douglas, Bad Mood Antrieb halten Sie erraten, bis seinen Abschluss schockierend.

Description BMD(English): Millionaire Robert Stanley is in Monte Carlo-his yacht Blue Skies in port, a beautiful woman on his lap, and his bodyguard Donald Herman standing nearby, ever vigilant. Stanley's enjoying all the benefits of wealth, little knowing he's about to die. Stanley's death behind the wheel of his blue Mercedes seems like an accident, but there's no denying many people wanted the man dead. As a businessman, Stanley had been ruthless, gleefully driving competitors into bankruptcy and-it's rumored-suicide. He gained control of his company by turning the board of directors against his own father, an act that cemented his reputation as a merciless egomaniac. Stanley's behavior at home mirrored his business dealings. Cruel and lascivious, his infidelity drove his wife to suicide. Blamed for her death by his children, Stanley worked to isolate them from each other, leaving them only a small trust from their mother for expenses. No, Robert Stanley will not be mourned, but was his death murder? And, if so, was he the target of a family plot or organized crime? A tense thriller from the mind of Alan Douglas, Bad Mood Drive will keep you guessing until its shocking conclusion.

Millionaire Robert Stanley is in Monte Carlo-his yacht Blue Skies in port, a beautiful woman on his lap, and his bodyguard Donald Herman standing nearby, ever vigilant. Stanley's enjoying all the benefits of wealth, little knowing he's about to die. Stanley's death behind the wheel of his blue Mercedes seems like an accident, but there's no denying many people wanted the man dead. As a businessman, Stanley had been ruthless, gleefully driving competitors into bankruptcy and-it's rumored-suicide. He gained control of his company by turning the board of directors against his own father, an act that cemented his reputation as a merciless egomaniac. Stanley's behavior at home mirrored his business dealings. Cruel and lascivious, his infidelity drove his wife to suicide. Blamed for her death by his children, Stanley worked to isolate them from each other, leaving them only a small trust from their mother for expenses. No, Robert Stanley will not be mourned, but was his death murder? And, if so, was he the target of a family plot or organized crime? A tense thriller from the mind of Alan Douglas, Bad Mood Drive will keep you guessing until its shocking conclusion.

Millionaire Robert Stanley is in Monte Carlo-his yacht Blue Skies in port, a beautiful woman on his lap, and his bodyguard Donald Herman standing nearby, ever vigilant. Stanley's enjoying all the benefits of wealth, little knowing he's about to die. Stanley's death behind the wheel of his blue Mercedes seems like an accident, but there's no denying many people wanted the man dead. As a businessman, Stanley had been ruthless, gleefully driving competitors into bankruptcy and-it's rumored-suicide. He gained control of his company by turning the board of directors against his own father, an act that cemented his reputation as a merciless egomaniac. Stanley's behavior at home mirrored his business dealings. Cruel and lascivious, his infidelity drove his wife to suicide. Blamed for her death by his children, Stanley worked to isolate them from each other, leaving them only a small trust from their mother for expenses. No, Robert Stanley will not be mourned, but was his death murder? And, if so, was he the target of a family plot or organized crime? A tense thriller from the mind of Alan Douglas, Bad Mood Drive will keep you guessing until its shocking conclusion.

Millionaire Robert Stanley is in Monte Carlo-his yacht Blue Skies in port, a beautiful woman on his lap, and his bodyguard Donald Herman standing nearby, ever vigilant. Stanley's enjoying all the benefits of wealth, little knowing he's about to die. Stanley's death behind the wheel of his blue Mercedes seems like an accident, but there's no denying many people wanted the man dead. As a businessman, Stanley had been ruthless, gleefully driving competitors into bankruptcy and-it's rumored-suicide. He gained control of his company by turning the board of directors against his own father, an act that cemented his reputation as a merciless egomaniac. Stanley's behavior at home mirrored his business dealings. Cruel and lascivious, his infidelity drove his wife to suicide. Blamed for her death by his children, Stanley worked to isolate them from each other, leaving them only a small trust from their mother for expenses. No, Robert Stanley will not be mourned, but was his death murder? And, if so, was he the target of a family plot or organized crime? A tense thriller from the mind of Alan Douglas, Bad Mood Drive will keep you guessing until its shocking conclusion.

Millionaire Robert Stanley is in Monte Carlo-his yacht Blue Skies in port, a beautiful woman on his lap, and his bodyguard Donald Herman standing nearby, ever vigilant. Stanley's enjoying all the benefits of wealth, little knowing he's about to die. Stanley's death behind the wheel of his blue Mercedes seems like an accident, but there's no denying many people wanted the man dead. As a businessman, Stanley had been ruthless, gleefully driving competitors into bankruptcy and-it's rumored-suicide. He gained control of his company by turning the board of directors against his own father, an act that cemented his reputation as a merciless egomaniac. Stanley's behavior at home mirrored his business dealings. Cruel and lascivious, his infidelity drove his wife to suicide. Blamed for her death by his children, Stanley worked to isolate them from each other, leaving them only a small trust from their mother for expenses. No, Robert Stanley will not be mourned, but was his death murder? And, if so, was he the target of a family plot or organized crime? A tense thriller from the mind of Alan Douglas, Bad Mood Drive will keep you guessing until its shocking conclusion.

This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the original. Due to its age, it may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions that are true to the original work.

Millionaire Robert Stanley is in Monte Carlo-his yacht Blue Skies in port, a beautiful woman on his lap, and his bodyguard Donald Herman standing nearby, ever vigilant. Stanley's enjoying all the benefits of wealth, little knowing he's about to die. Stanley's death behind the wheel of his blue Mercedes seems like an accident, but there's no denying many people wanted the man dead. As a businessman, Stanley had been ruthless, gleefully driving competitors into bankruptcy and-it's rumored-suicide. He gained control of his company by turning the board of directors against his own father, an act that cemented his reputation as a merciless egomaniac. Stanley's behavior at home mirrored his business dealings. Cruel and lascivious, his infidelity drove his wife to suicide. Blamed for her death by his children, Stanley worked to isolate them from each other, leaving them only a small trust from their mother for expenses. No, Robert Stanley will not be mourned, but was his death murder? And, if so, was he the target of a family plot or organized crime? A tense thriller from the mind of Alan Douglas, Bad Mood Drive will keep you guessing until its shocking conclusion.

Millionaire Robert Stanley is in Monte Carlo-his yacht Blue Skies in port, a beautiful woman on his lap, and his bodyguard Donald Herman standing nearby, ever vigilant. Stanley's enjoying all the benefits of wealth, little knowing he's about to die. Stanley's death behind the wheel of his blue Mercedes seems like an accident, but there's no denying many people wanted the man dead. As a businessman, Stanley had been ruthless, gleefully driving competitors into bankruptcy and-it's rumored-suicide. He gained control of his company by turning the board of directors against his own father, an act that cemented his reputation as a merciless egomaniac. Stanley's behavior at home mirrored his business dealings. Cruel and lascivious, his infidelity drove his wife to suicide. Blamed for her death by his children, Stanley worked to isolate them from each other, leaving them only a small trust from their mother for expenses. No, Robert Stanley will not be mourned, but was his death murder? And, if so, was he the target of a family plot or organized crime? A tense thriller from the mind of Alan Douglas, Bad Mood Drive will keep you guessing until its shocking conclusion.

最近，在一个人马特-图布斯 的带领下，一支敌对部队如雨后春笋般出现在费尔菲尔德。以前，马特只不过是个大恶霸，与他一起训练的人只是因为恐惧而在他的旗帜下服役，没有一点敬意。但是奇怪的是，马特却看到了一片光明。他在露天测试中看过卡其色部队的男孩。生意上似乎有些吸引他的东西。然后下决心在他的镇上开兵。当然，他一开始就遇到了障碍，因为没有一个男孩拥有当时Matt所持的松散原则，就不可能被视为球探。他研究了此事，再看山核桃岭的小伙子们，然后大觉醒了。现在，马特-图布斯 走在正确的道路上。他像以前一样彻底地控制了自己的追随者，但通常以不同的方式来控制他的追随者。他们也尊重他。仍然，偶尔会有旧的精神浮现。有人告诉他，当他的亲信之一想利用这种温顺的新斗篷，大胆地向马特挑战时，费尔菲尔德部队的新领导人给了他最好的鞭打。之后，他帮助绑扎了自己的划痕，并阻止了鼻子流血。但是，起义已被制止在萌芽状态：他们确实说，马特（Matt）试图对自己的违反组织规则的行为予以赎罪，因为他对自己下属的那些难以适应他设定的改革步伐的人表现出异常的耐心。

Millionaire Robert Stanley est à Monte-Carlo-son yacht Blue Skies dans le port, une belle femme sur ses genoux, et son garde du corps Donald Herman debout à proximité, toujours vigilant. Stanley profiter de tous les avantages de la richesse, peu sachant qu'il est sur le point de mourir. La mort de Stanley derrière le volant de sa bleu Mercedes semble être un accident, mais on ne peut nier beaucoup de gens voulaient la mort. Comme un homme d'affaires, Stanley avait été sans pitié, enfonçant joyeusement concurrents à la faillite et-ce est la rumeur-suicide. Il pris le contrôle de son entreprise en tournant le conseil d'administration contre son propre père, un acte qui a cimenté sa réputation comme un égocentrique impitoyable. Le comportement de Stanley à la maison reflète ses relations d'affaires. Cruelle et lascive, son infidélité a conduit sa femme au suicide. Blâmé pour la mort de ses enfants, Stanley a travaillé pour les isoler les uns des autres, eux qu'une petite confiance au départ de leur mère pour les dépenses. Non, Robert Stanley ne sera pas pleuré, mais était son assassiner de mort? Et, si oui, était-il la cible d'un complot de la famille ou le crime organisé? Un thriller tendue de l'esprit de Alan Douglas, Bad Mood promenade vous tiendra en haleine jusqu'à sa conclusion choquante.

Millionaire Robert Stanley is in Monte Carlo-his yacht Blue Skies in port, a beautiful woman on his lap, and his bodyguard Donald Herman standing nearby, ever vigilant. Stanley's enjoying all the benefits of wealth, little knowing he's about to die. Stanley's death behind the wheel of his blue Mercedes seems like an accident, but there's no denying many people wanted the man dead. As a businessman, Stanley had been ruthless, gleefully driving competitors into bankruptcy and-it's rumored-suicide. He gained control of his company by turning the board of directors against his own father, an act that cemented his reputation as a merciless egomaniac. Stanley's behavior at home mirrored his business dealings. Cruel and lascivious, his infidelity drove his wife to suicide. Blamed for her death by his children, Stanley worked to isolate them from each other, leaving them only a small trust from their mother for expenses. No, Robert Stanley will not be mourned, but was his death murder? And, if so, was he the target of a family plot or organized crime? A tense thriller from the mind of Alan Douglas, Bad Mood Drive will keep you guessing until its shocking conclusion.

Robert Stanley's life comes to an end on a Monte Carlo road, the victim of a collision between his blue Mercedes and a truck. His death seems like an accident, but when a man's hated as much as Stanley, murder is always a possibility. Plenty of people wanted Stanley dead. As a businessman he was ruthless, ruining his own father to gain control of their company. As a husband he was a shameless philanderer, ultimately driving his wife to suicide. And as a father Stanley was a monster, jealously guarding his wealth from his estranged children. No one will mourn Robert Stanley, but his death raises questions. Chief among them: who stands to inherit his vast empire? If the accident had a murderous motive, was it money, revenge, or sheer hatred for a man who took glee in destroying other people's lives? The answer lies in Bad Mood Drive.

Millionaire Robert Stanley is in Monte Carlo-his yacht Blue Skies in port, a beautiful woman on his lap, and his bodyguard Donald Herman standing nearby, ever vigilant. Stanley's enjoying all the benefits of wealth, little knowing he's about to die. Stanley's death behind the wheel of his blue Mercedes seems like an accident, but there's no denying many people wanted the man dead. As a businessman, Stanley had been ruthless, gleefully driving competitors into bankruptcy and-it's rumored-suicide. He gained control of his company by turning the board of directors against his own father, an act that cemented his reputation as a merciless egomaniac. Stanley's behavior at home mirrored his business dealings. Cruel and lascivious, his infidelity drove his wife to suicide. Blamed for her death by his children, Stanley worked to isolate them from each other, leaving them only a small trust from their mother for expenses. No, Robert Stanley will not be mourned, but was his death murder? And if so, was he the target of a family plot or organized crime? A tense thriller from the mind of Alan Douglas, Bad Mood Drive will keep you guessing until its shocking conclusion.

Robert Stanley's life comes to an end on a Monte Carlo road, the victim of a collision between his blue Mercedes and a truck. His death seems like an accident, but when a man's hated as much as Stanley, murder is always a possibility. Plenty of people wanted Stanley dead. As a businessman he was ruthless, ruining his own father to gain control of their company. As a husband he was a shameless philanderer, ultimately driving his wife to suicide. And as a father Stanley was a monster, jealously guarding his wealth from his estranged children. No one will mourn Robert Stanley, but his death raises questions. Chief among them: who stands to inherit his vast empire? If the accident had a murderous motive, was it money, revenge, or sheer hatred for a man who took glee in destroying other people's lives? The answer lies in Bad Mood Drive.

Millionaire Robert Stanley is in Monte Carlo-his yacht Blue Skies in port, a beautiful woman on his lap, and his bodyguard Donald Herman standing nearby, ever vigilant. Stanley's enjoying all the benefits of wealth, little knowing he's about to die. Stanley's death behind the wheel of his blue Mercedes seems like an accident, but there's no denying many people wanted the man dead. As a businessman, Stanley had been ruthless, gleefully driving competitors into bankruptcy and-it's rumored-suicide. He gained control of his company by turning the board of directors against his own father, an act that cemented his reputation as a merciless egomaniac. Stanley's behavior at home mirrored his business dealings. Cruel and lascivious, his infidelity drove his wife to suicide. Blamed for her death by his children, Stanley worked to isolate them from each other, leaving them only a small trust from their mother for expenses. No, Robert Stanley will not be mourned, but was his death murder? And, if so, was he the target of a family plot or organized crime? A tense thriller from the mind of Alan Douglas, Bad Mood Drive will keep you guessing until its shocking conclusion.

Millionaire Robert Stanley is in Monte Carlo-his yacht Blue Skies in port, a beautiful woman on his lap, and his bodyguard Donald Herman standing nearby, ever vigilant. Stanley's enjoying all the benefits of wealth, little knowing he's about to die.Stanley's death behind the wheel of his blue Mercedes seems like an accident, but there's no denying many people wanted the man dead. As a businessman, Stanley had been ruthless, gleefully driving competitors into bankruptcy and-it's rumored-suicide. He gained control of his company by turning the board of directors against his own father, an act that cemented his reputation as a merciless egomaniac. Stanley's behavior at home mirrored his business dealings. Cruel and lascivious, his infidelity drove his wife to suicide. Blamed for her death by his children, Stanley worked to isolate them from each other, leaving them only a small trust from their mother for expenses.No, Robert Stanley will not be mourned, but was his death murder? And, if so, was he the target of a family plot or organized crime? A tense thriller from the mind of Alan Douglas, Bad Mood Drive will keep you guessing until its shocking conclusion.