The Threshold of Todos Santos and Other Short Stories

It Gets Lonely Early: Amsterdam, 2001: Of epic betrayal: Coming out of a drunken stupor to write the memoirs of a Holocaust survivor, Bren Steindel is offered the job of a lifetime. Greeted with a lively display of characters, the human element is illustrated by the changes one is willing to endure in achieving their goal. With cause and effect, this suspenseful chiller demonstrates direct confrontation, determination, and how moody one can act when being pushed to the limit. When conflict and intensity breaks through, the heiress of the journals, Rena Kaderlan takes her characterization through the developmental stages, moving along the edge toward the point of no return, thusly becoming the efflorescence of the storyline.

The Phantoms of Pander: Cabo San Lucas, 1996: A thrilling tale about the great race for media reporting and journalistic supremacy; arrogance is most often displayed, the kind that can rule the trade, or ruin it. It's put to good use by the shrewd, Casey Eilendell, who cherishes this timeless mentality so he can overindulge his ego. In essence, Casey always had to be the first, using any means possible to get the jump, breaking the regulations that impede his flawless ability of a newshound. Until one great event found him in the middle of a hurricane, Casey did not know competition existed. When the stakes get higher, a symbolic representation of good and evil surfaces and one dangerous risk thickens the plot. A romance, or two, churns its way through the status quo and touches intrigue with the hint of undying love. Again, a strong female lead (Brelynn Rosales) cements the stimulus in this script.

The Threshold of Todos Santos: An action-packed adventure, Threshold uncovers a mystery of nearly one-half century. Written in the setting of 1994, Todos Santos was still a village, somewhere back there in primitive times when an American trapper (Reece Braunstein) veered an expedition into the forest east of the pueblo in seek of clues. With the journeying completely out of control, Threshold builds on the excitement of discovery. Stretching through to the Sea of Cortez, the mystique is not only alive; it's demonstrative, and thrives on the powers that be; recharged by a son groomed for a governmental position. The flow of greed leads to the corruption by those who had to keep confidentiality hidden deep in the woods.