Oath of Office by Michael Palmer: What if a well respected doctor
inexplicably goes on a murderous rampage? When Dr. John Meacham goes on a
shooting spree the office, his business partner, staff, and two patients are
killed in the bloodbath. Then Meacham turns the gun on himself. The blame falls
on Dr. Lou Welcome. Welcome worked with Meacham years before as a counselor
after John's medical license had been revoked for drug addiction. Lou knew that
John was an excellent doctor and deserved to be practicing medicine and fought
hard for his license to be restored. After hearing the news of the violent
outburst, Lou is in shock like everyone else, but mostly he's incredulous. And
when he begins to look into it further, the terrifying evidence he finds takes
him down a path to an unspeakable conspiracy that seems to lead directly to the
White House and those in the highest positions of power.
Robert Ludlum’s The Janson Command: Reformed from his
days of covert-operations, Paul Janson has set a new mission for himself.
Working in partnership with champion sharpshooter Jessica Kincaid, he
rehabilitates disenchanted agents and helps them create new lives outside of
the violent intelligence sector. These former operatives then form a network of
support for Janson when it comes to his other job – Janson also takes on
independent assignments. For a fee, he' greater good of all. Check http://www.baldwinlib.org/ for availability.
The Rum Diary (DVD): Tired of the noise and madness of New
York, journalist Paul Kemp moves to Puerto Rico to write for a local newspaper.
Adopting the rum-soaked life of the island, Kemp becomes obsessed with the
fiancee of Sanderson, a businessman involved in shady property development
deals. When he is recruited by Sanderson to write favorably about his latest
unsavory scheme, Kemp is presented with the choice to use his words for the
corrupt businessman's financial benefit, or use them to take him down.
Take Shelter (DVD): Curtis LaForche lives in a small town in
Ohio with his wife, Samantha, and daughter, Hannah, a six-year-old deaf girl.
When Curtis begins to have terrifying dreams, he keeps the visions to himself,
channeling his anxiety into obsessively building a storm shelter in his
backyard. His inexplicable behavior concerns those closest to him, but the
resulting strain on his marriage and tension within his community can't compare
with Curtis's privately held fear of what his dreams may truly signify.
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