Bøger af Jeffrey Marcus Oshins

A taut and engaging thriller that masterfully interweaves political intrigue, national security, and ecological activism into a gripping narrative. A sharp and thought-provoking exploration of the murky world of modern politics in the USA.

A taut and engaging thriller that masterfully interweaves political intrigue, national security, and ecological activism into a gripping narrative. A sharp and thought-provoking exploration of the murky world of modern politics and the lengths to which individuals will go to protect their interests and ideals. Fans of politically charged thrillers and readers interested in the intersections of power and ideology will flock to this riveting exploration of the murky world of modern politics and the lengths to which individuals will go to protect their interests and ideals.At the heart of the story is Senator Allen Hansen, a principled politician fighting for his reelection while opposing the controversial Sentinel Act - a bill that would grant the FBI sweeping powers to collect data on U.S. citizens. Hansen's principled stand puts him at odds with a corrupt president, who is determined to dig up dirt from Hansen's past to undermine his campaign. This political maneuvering sets the stage for a high-stakes drama that unfolds with relentless tension.The author's background in national security and politics infuses the story with authenticity and insight. The plot is meticulously crafted, with each twist and turn reflecting a deep understanding of both the political landscape and the darker aspects of human motivation. The result is a novel that not only entertains but also prompts reflection on the nature of power, loyalty, and the price of political integrity.The characters in THE GRAY ANARCHIST are notably flawed or damaged, adding layers of realism and intrigue. Their personal struggles and moral ambiguities enhance the narrative's tension and drive the plot forward, making for a gripping read. The novel's exploration of contemporary political issues is both relevant and riveting, ensuring that readers are not only engaged but also challenged by its themes.Overall, THE GRAY ANARCHIST is a powerful thriller that delivers a compelling blend of political drama, personal conflict, and high-stakes suspense. Its richly drawn characters, intricate plot, and relevance to current issues make it a standout in the genre. Fans of politically charged thrillers and readers interested in the intersections of power and ideology will find much to appreciate in this riveting and thought-provoking novel.

The Motorcycle Diaries in reverse as a group of privileged Americans in 1974 travel by land from California to Buenos Aires to visit a friend. Descriptions of the last days before globalization, out of touch with everyone from home. The three endure long bus rides, perform rock and roll songs for Indians, are jailed in Chile after hiking with smugglers through the snowbound wastes of the high Andes. Freedom Pure Freedom, a fictional version of the same story with some of the same characters, imagines a reverse Peace Corps where a poor Indian farmer is brought to the United States.

Sexo, drogas y rock and roll en los Andes, este relato de viaje de tres jóvenes estadounidenses en la ruta captura el espíritu de los años 70 y describe un mundo al borde del cambio. Comenzando en California, estos inocentes se toparon con un camino de drogas, prostitución, contrabando y rock en su ida a Buenos Aires y su retorno a través de una odisea de seis meses y 20.000 kilómetros por tierra comparable a "Diarios de motocicleta" y "En el camino". Relatado a través de fotos de viaje y de historias, estos dos libros en uno describen el gran abismo cultural entre los Estados Unidos y América Latina en tiempos en que la población nativa se encuentra excluida de la sociedad moderna, y generales despiadados asesinan a los jóvenes que se les oponen. Aparentemente ajenos a los peligros que constantemente los acechan, tres hippies logran encontrar un período de libertad pura en América del Sur.

In 1960s Virginia, teenage Beck is growing up, and struggling to come to terms with two tragic deaths in the family. As the daughter of the U.S Senate Majority Leader, Beck is expected by her grandmother to embody virtue and maintain a pristine reputation. But Beck yearns for "a boyfriend, to be a normal girl." Her childhood love, Randall, runs away to become a musician but returns when Beck is sixteen, finally ready to love her. But a single night together leads to a potentially career-destroying political scandal that only her grandmother can help hide: pregnancy. Oshins's experience as a singer/songwriter shines through as Beck explores the "rush of independence and teenage freedom" in garage band rock and roll. The sets of lyrics peppered throughout the narrative mature with the characters as the narrative touches on heavy, period-appropriate topics such as the Vietnam War, abortion, drugs, and mental illness, but doesn't allow them to overtake the story. Moments of welcome levity lighten Oshins's exploration of themes like religion as a means of redemption and the fallout of a life based on lies. Beck's journey is compelling. Oshins devotes welcome time to exploring Beck's surrounding friends and family, a richly characterized group that includes her charming but reckless step-sister, Sonia-Barton, desperate to grow up too soon, and the villain-esque Miss Kitty, abrasive, outspoken, and trying to rebuild her life by going into the music business. Readers will enjoy spending time with characters that are flawed, real, and struggling with inner demons.