The Jellie Chronicles Volume III


Book Description

Volume three of the Pequad’s odyssey takes the ship’s crew and its captain, “Fearless” Ron Wilson, through the South Pacific. No one is safe, as the Pequad battles through the South Sea Islands, dodging assassins and fighting mercenaries, a mission complicated by the battle going on in Ron’s mind. When he temporarily loses control of himself, the captain must discover what’s wrong, because not knowing is driving him crazy. Is he possessed by a demon, or does he have brain damage? He decides he needs help, from a specialist. “I actually thought the kid could help. What a dope, at least I can chalk this one up as another Captain Crazy episode,” Ron told Tracy. “What a waste, having your own witch doctor might of gave you some standing on these islands,” Tracy commented. “Even one that just wants to sit on his couch and play video games?” Ron asked. “Jane was right, they sure don’t make witch doctors like they used to,” he heard from the captain. “If they did, he probably wouldn’t of been so easy to snatch off that island,” Ron added. Demon or not, there are battles to be fought and monsters to be hunted. A small island in the Pacific is being terrorized by an unknown creature off its shores. When divers start disappearing, a call is sent out to the Son of the Monster Hunter. A call that turns their island into a battleground when a shady businessman sends his henchmen to take out the captain. When the crooked billionaire targets Ron’s pod, Ron counterattacks where it hurts most, in the pocketbook. This escalates the feud and ends in a no-holds barred battle for Jellie Island.




The Jellie Chronicles Volume Two


Book Description

The Jellie Chronicles Volume Two: PIRATES relates the continuing story of the brave crew of the salvage ship the Pequad, who have taken on the task of towing a yacht from Hawaii to Tahiti through pirate-infested waters. But something even more terrifying lurks in the ocean’s depths. The crew of the Pequad follows their captain to the bottom of the planet, where they encounter their greatest foe yet, a long-thought-extinct beast from the past. Straight from his nightmares, Captain Ron “Fearless” Wilson battles the elements in the Southern Pacific, where he meets the apex predator. The first book in the series is The Jellie Chronicles: STINGS. Says author Bryan Misuraca, “I really like the characters from the first book. I still have some adventures left to put them through.” The third book will be Jellie Chronicles FEARLESS.




How Many Jelly Beans?


Book Description

How many jelly beans are enough? How many are too many? Aiden and Emma can't decide. Is 10 enough? How about 1,000? That's a lot of jelly beans. But eaten over a whole year, it's only two or three a day. This giant picture book offers kids a fun and easy way to understand large numbers. Starting with 10, each page shows more and more colorful candies, leading up to a big surprise—ONE MILLION JELLY BEANS! With bright illustrations, How Many Jelly Beans? makes learning about big numbers absolutely scrumptious!




Chronicles I and II


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Jelly Bryce


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FBI Odyssey is the second riveting read in Mike Conti¿s ¿Jelly Bryce¿ trilogy. In part two we follow Detective Delf Bryce as he leaves the Oklahoma City Police Department to become a member of J. Edgar Hoover¿s Federal Bureau of Investigation. America at that time was in a restless, uneasy state. The devastating Great Depression had not yet ended and the world stood on the brink of total war. In addition to the threat posed by the Axis powers in Europe and Asia was the specter of the ¿Red Menace¿¿the Communist movement¿at home. Many Americans, including Hoover, the head of the country¿s fast-growing secret intelligence service, believed the Communists presented a ¿clear and present danger¿ to the United States and its way of life. Initially recruited into the FBI by none other than Hoover himself to battle the well-known gangsters of the era, Jelly soon found himself embroiled in missions with international implications. To do his job and keep himself alive, he would need to rely on both his legendary gunfighting skills as well as what author John Steinbeck referred to as ¿the final weapon¿¿his quick, analytical brain.










The Homiletic Review


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