Porsche has a terrible secret which she tries to hide from her family. Trapped between good and evil her secret grows out of control. Time and time again she gives in to the whispers. Slowly, Lucifer begins to take over her soul.

As Porsche uses men to get what she wants her soul is badly bruised by her past. She has not quite figured out that her life is the beginning cycle for her son, Baby Michael. Therefore, she uses him as a means to vent her overwhelming anger.

Baby Michael is unconsciously taught how to flirt with one of the three sixes that dwell within Lucifer's spirit. He searches for love and acceptance to cure his unbloomed heart. As the echoes enter his life Baby Michael becomes a walking time bomb. Having an untamed soul Baby Michael grows to trust no one.

Thomas, a black young man who grew up in Harlem is accepted to a prestigious Ivy League university in New England. While in college Little, as he his known, will be confronted with the pressures of the everyday college student and the pressures of being Black at an all white university. In addition to adjusting to college life, he will soon learn the secret of his parent’s past, a past that could lead to the destruction of his family, friendships and ultimately his life.

An Enduring Evil is the story of a middle-aged woman who suffers from a severe form of schizophrenia and her over-protective brother who, in an effort to defend her from a menacing stranger claiming to be her son given up at birth, ends up eliminating the "intruder" in a clandestine way. At the core of the conflict is the brother's wife, a successful newspaper editor, who is kept uninformed of the incident until by a twist of fate she becomes privy to it. She subsequently is forced to confront her unrepentant husband and a myriad of choices that place both her marriage and career at risk.

"...the story of a woman with a severe form of schizophrenia and, if that weren't bad enough, there's a menacing stranger claiming to be the son she gave up at birth...it just gets more frightening with every page you read...you'll be hooked!" —Alan Caruba, Bookviews.Com

"I really like this book...splendid...a winner." —Prudence Foster, author of The Vow and Blood Legacy

Calypso Ambiliano, Casey Dawes, Jose Greene, and Steve Einstein are caught in the crosshairs between civilization and reality.

Vilified and despised by a startled citizenry, the Authorities herd the afflicted to an esteemed Medical Research Center, where they are probed, cut, X-rayed, and scanned.

Cal, Casey, Jose and Steve escape to the serenity of northern Vermont—only to be betrayed by old enemies.

The four stumble into an old root cellar, a cave of beginnings, and witness the nation, the world succumb to its Animal Claw origins.

The nation again celebrates its sameness, but the descent into nature continues.

Extremities-4 is a macabre and bizarre tale of the familiar and the foreign.

"David Scott Milton is certainly one of the most talented, uncompromising prose writers of his generation, and The Fat Lady Sings is perhaps his best and also most appealing novel." — Peter Bogdanovich

David Scott Milton is an award winning novelist, playwright, and screenwriter. His novels include, "The Quarterback", "Paradise Road", "Kabbalah", and "Skyline". His play, "Duet", with Ben Gazzara, was seen on Broadway. His film, "Born to Win", starring George Segal and featuring Robert DeNiro, has become an underground classic.

Cecil J. Peters is a master-deceiver—a televangelist extraordinaire.

Harman Judson is the televangelist’s partner in crime. His sole ambition is to rid himself of the encumbrance his business attachment represents. Then there’s his daughter Kate, who always believed her father was in computers. She learns to her cost what it means to have a crook for a parent. There’s Ray, a genuine and solid pastor, plodding along as he attempts to discover the truth behind the man on the screen. And Stephanie, the darling of Montmartre, whose dancing attracts the crowds on the square outside the Sacré-Cœur, and whose Saturday routine is rudely shattered by unexpected visitors.

From London to Paris, this book sweeps us along as murky intrigue travels side by side with mirth-filled revelry. What John Allen has put together is more than a novel—it’s an experience. Laced with humor and depth of feeling, the author invites us to partake in his own authoritative perceptions.

Hard-hitting and leaving nothing to the imagination, Fatcat’s Cross is a must for those who want to know what’s behind the people up front.