Bøger af David A. Willson

The human brain is too wet, warm and full of random noise to sustain quantum activity. Or so we thought...Surrounded by the unforgiving climate of the frozen north, Jake Ward, a tenacious Alaska State Trooper Investigator and cancer survivor, is on a relentless quest to regain his health and return to full-duty status.But Ward's world takes a bone-chilling turn during a routine polygraph examination when a woman escapes custody, leaving an officer critically injured. What started as an ordinary investigation transforms into a complex web of intrigue, where medical experimentation and consciousness collide.In "Wet, Warm, and Noisy," Willson masterfully blurs the boundaries between law enforcement and science fiction, leading readers on a heart-pounding journey through a realm where the tangible and the mysterious intersect. With time slipping away, can Ward decipher the enigmas that defy reason, or will dark forces overwhelm him?With over two decades of experience as an Alaska State Trooper, author David A. Willson brings a rare authenticity to crime fiction that will both enlighten and captivate you. Prepare yourself for an electrifying thriller that challenges the very foundations of our reality.

No Fixed Address is the first-person account of a precocious 4-year-old, who wanders the West during WWII with his mother, while his father fights in the Pacific. A work of Creative Non-Fiction by the author of REMF Diary, The REMF Returns, and In the Army Now. Praise for No Fixed Address: "In the fine tradition of Tony Early and Homer Hickam, this book touches you on every page." > "...a brilliant collection of short stories written by a master storyteller." --D.S. Literas, author of Viet Man and Flames and Smoke Visible "...David Willson shows off his dry wit and his brilliant storytelling ability as he shines an illuminating light on...the homefront during WWII. Highly recommended." > "This story of a melancholy young boy struggling to cope with the impact of WWII on his family and himself is sweet, lovely, and deeply affecting, a window into American history that is uniquely Willson's." > "...the magician who has broken his wand of savage irony to tell as simply as possible the story of four generations of anger and war and the love and work that a stove-up grandfather could teach." --Dan Duffy, Viet Nam Literature Project