President Kennedy was brazenly shot to pieces in Dallas, November 22, 1963, in front of his Secret Service protectors and hundreds of witnesses. Who murdered Kennedy and why? Who helped cover it up? Former FBI agent Jack Owens says his book is fiction, but is it really? As this chilling story unfolds, there is a conspiracy by American civilian and military intelligence to assassinate the 35th president, a treason puzzler with intrigue, action and a rich seam of characters, including J. Edgar Hoover, a heroic FBI agent who uncovers the conspiracy, the gunmen who pulled the triggers, and Soviet military intelligence officers who knew the Americans were going to destroy their president in Dallas, knew because the Red Army had a spy at the throat of military intelligence in the Pentagon. As an agent in the corridors of the FBI for thirty years, Owens found enough shadows to fashion this novel.

Watchman: JFK's Last Ride

Jack Owens

Keith Publications LLC

Visual Eats

I love Enzo's unique vision of modern Italian cooking. He is a creative chef and restaurateur, and shares his passions and challenges for both in this book. Try his recipe for raw onion salad, crispy and delicious; I love the texture of the onion petals layered with caviar. A purée of anise over a perfectly cooked fish, a rabbit in artichoke prosciutto crepinette, or his pasta with Parmesan parsley foam; all inspire me to dream in culinary Italian. ~ Chef Michel Richard, 2007 James Beard Foundation's Outstanding Chef in America Award winner and author of "Happy in the Kitchen." I had the pleasure of meeting Enzo when he was only 17 and at the beginning of his culinary career. I have always admired his talents, his artistic work and enjoyed his friendship. "Visual Eats" tells decades of realistic restaurant stories while its recipes help to spread a better understanding of great Italian cooking across America. Bravo, Enzo. I am proud of you! ~ Chef Roberto Donna, 1996 James Beard Award winner and Esquire magazine Chef of the Year for 2001 I enjoyed reading "Visual Eats." It is a wonderful cookbook and a spot on approach in telling realistic and funny tales of the restaurant industry. Love Enzo's creativity and his precise details in executing all the featured dishes. His vision of modern Italian cooking breaks away from traditionalism in a fun and playful way while preserving the essence of quality and professionalism. "Visual Eats" is a perfect marriage of words and recipes. ~ Chef Patrick O'Connell, The Inn at Little Washington, Virginia 2001 James Beard Foundation's Outstanding Chef in America Award winner and cookbook author I love "Visual Eats" and I love how my friend Enzo is so passionate about Italian cooking. His work and professional commitment has helped elevate food quality in Washington D.C. for years. This book can inspire and will motivate many people to cook his amazing modern Italian cuisine at home. Enzo is a talented chef and one of the hardest working people I know and I am very proud of him. ~ Chef Jose Andres, 2011 James Beard Foundation's Outstanding Chef in America Award winner, cookbook author and Time Magazine's 2012 "One of 100 Most Influential People in the World" Reading "Visual Eats" made me re-live the good old days with a smile. Enzo and I shared memorable days in kitchens across America cooking for charity functions, shared great times in the gym working out and we always shared the same passion for food and wine with infinite joy and friendship. I love the way he tells the stories and the recipes he features in this book: a reflection of his commitment to culinary greatness with mastery and professionalism that leads to his personal approach to modern Italian cooking. ~ Chef Robert Irvine, restaurateur, TV personality and host of the Food Network program, "Restaurant Impossible"

Cookbooks, Food & Wine

Enzo Fargione

Cooking Methods

It's Christmas time in Puffville and the Puffs are preparing to put on their annual holiday play for King Puffington. But the Naughty Puffs have something else in mind. They would rather destroy everything and ruin the play for the Puffs because that's the type of thing that Naughty Puffs do. Just when things are looking pretty hopeless, Santa Puff visits Puffville and teaches them all a lesson by explaining the true meaning of Christmas. Once the Puffs realize that Christmas is not about toys, candy and receiving gifts, Santa saves the day, saves Christmas for the Puffs, lights up the town Christmas tree and sends the Naughty Puffs packing with bags of coal. This special holiday edition Puffs adventure book was written in rhyme similar to "T'was The Night Before Christmas" and instead of using digital art, illustrator, Rachel, beautifully hand painted every page in watercolor.

Puffs in: Christmas in Puffville

Literature & Fiction

Joseph, Costa

Christopher, Romero

Mythology & Folk Tales

I love Enzo's unique vision of modern Italian cooking. He is a creative chef and restaurateur, and shares his passions and challenges for both in this book. Try his recipe for raw onion salad, crispy and delicious; I love the texture of the onion petals layered with caviar. A purée of anise over a perfectly cooked fish, a rabbit in artichoke prosciutto crepinette, or his pasta with Parmesan parsley foam; all inspire me to dream in culinary Italian. ~ Chef Michel Richard, 2007 James Beard Foundation's Outstanding Chef in America Award winner and author of "Happy in the Kitchen." I had the pleasure of meeting Enzo when he was only 17 and at the beginning of his culinary career. I have always admired his talents, his artistic work and enjoyed his friendship. "Visual Eats" tells decades of realistic restaurant stories while its recipes help to spread a better understanding of great Italian cooking across America. Bravo, Enzo. I am proud of you! ~ Chef Roberto Donna, 1996 James Beard Award winner and Esquire magazine Chef of the Year for 2001 I enjoyed reading "Visual Eats." It is a wonderful cookbook and a spot on approach in telling realistic and funny tales of the restaurant industry. Love Enzo's creativity and his precise details in executing all the featured dishes. His vision of modern Italian cooking breaks away from traditionalism in a fun and playful way while preserving the essence of quality and professionalism. "Visual Eats" is a perfect marriage of words and recipes. ~ Chef Patrick O'Connell, The Inn at Little Washington, Virginia 2001 James Beard Foundation's Outstanding Chef in America Award winner and cookbook author I love "Visual Eats" and I love how my friend Enzo is so passionate about Italian cooking. His work and professional commitment has helped elevate food quality in Washington D.C. for years. This book can inspire and will motivate many people to cook his amazing modern Italian cuisine at home. Enzo is a talented chef and one of the hardest working people I know and I am very proud of him. ~ Chef Jose Andres, 2011 James Beard Foundation's Outstanding Chef in America Award winner, cookbook author and Time Magazine's 2012 "One of 100 Most Influential People in the World" Reading "Visual Eats" made me re-live the good old days with a smile. Enzo and I shared memorable days in kitchens across America cooking for charity functions, shared great times in the gym working out and we always shared the same passion for food and wine with infinite joy and friendship. I love the way he tells the stories and the recipes he features in this book: a reflection of his commitment to culinary greatness with mastery and professionalism that leads to his personal approach to modern Italian cooking. ~ Chef Robert Irvine, restaurateur, TV personality and host of the Food Network program, "Restaurant Impossible"

"I am not a messiah," Daniel Bolton proclaims in the first few lines of The Road to God, as he waits to preach to a stadium of tens of thousands. But as his story unfolds, we aren't quite so certain. When a dear friend of two decades suddenly dies of a heart attack, Bolton is forced to accept the mysterious talent he has, to share it with the world, and to bring it to terms with his life in the church. The Road to God tells the journey of a man who grew up with a gift, inherited from his mother, which allows him to speak to the spirits of those who have died. As he tells of his youth, his communications with spirits, and his education in the seminary, he takes us on a path that winds past an abusive mentor, an alluring but distant secret passion, and the girl who steals his heart and ultimately betrays him. It is Bolton's fascinating journey that draws him deep into his understanding of religion, why it exists, and how it is informed by those spirits who share with him the deepest secrets of the afterlife.

The Road to God

Anthony Rhine

In the current political and cultural environment, civility is going the way of the dinosaur. Our "leaders" now argue for the sake of argument, accuse for the sake of advantage, and seek to demonize those with opposing points of view. Consequently, public governance has become dysfunctional. But there was a time when civility and collegiality and teamwork were cherished American values. There was a time when leaders from opposing political parties were actually friends and tried without compromising their principles to work together in a bipartisan effort to promote the general welfare. One of the greatest exemplars of this civility was a United States Senator from Tennessee. For over forty years, he was a leader in the most contentious arenas in American life: courtrooms, political campaigns, the halls of Congress, and the White House. In all of these venues, he practiced the art of strategic civility that brought adversaries together, finding agreement often to their surprise. The Senator was Howard H. Baker, Jr. of Tennessee, and to this day, he remains a role model of what strategic civility can accomplish. This book is the story of his civil life.

The Other Fellow May Be Right: The Civility of Howard Baker

Biographies & Memoirs

Haltom, Jr. William H.

Leaders & Notable People

Alice Haper is an ordinary woman with a good career, handsome husband, and a comfortable home. But her life is suddenly thrown into turmoil when she begins to experience terrifying nightmares of a young soldier. These dreams set in motion a chain of events that irrevocably change her life. As the nightmares intensify and merge with reality, Alice begins to sustain physical injury and to see the ghostly figure of the soldier in her waking hours. Fearing for her sanity, she must find the identity of the soldier and the link that draws them together. Her search takes her from New York to a sleepy village in Wales. Here she meets a cantankerous old man who holds the key to unlocking a sixty-year-old tragedy. It started as a nightmare, an unknown soldier, and glimpses of a buried past. Then a death occurs, and the nightmares turn into hauntings. It's time for secrets to be told.

Echoes

Cheryl Rees Price

What artist hasn't fantasized about killing off one of his critics? Louis Segretto did more than just dream about it; he strangled a critic as the last act in a string of murders designed to boost the value of his art collection and solve the money woes that began when his painting career hit the skids. Segretto is writing his memoir from Death Row in Texas, where he awaits execution for a killing of which he's innocent. As his death approaches he reveals himself as the "unsuspected murderer of eight other human beings, about to be extinguished for the one killing I didn't commit." The memoir is his "final fuck you," to be found after his execution and ensure he gets credit for the cleverness of his killing spree. His memoir details his twisted path from junior-high-school art prodigy in Brooklyn through each murder, "most of them, until now, recorded as accidental deaths. I was that good." Segretto explains how, as he progressed from one murder to the next, he evolved into someone who killed not simply for the money but for the pleasure of the act itself. "It was a gradual process," he writes, "like a stalagmite growing inside a cave." His victims, a diverse crew of oddball downtown Manhattan painters, each betray a fatal flaw Segretto exploits to create the "accidents" that kill them.            An Art to Murder is an intricately-plotted, 88,000-word crime novel set mainly in lower Manhattan. It also careens to Paris, Austin and, after Segretto avoids execution, to the neo-Nazi haunts of northern Idaho, before returning to New York for its deadly denouement in the lofts and galleries of Chelsea's art district. Two strong, quirky female characters - Segretto's wife Edie, a beautiful sculptor, and his sometime lover, Sybil, a sociopathic, fortune-hunting Texas blonde - also play key roles. Another player is Segretto's relentless pursuer, NYPD Detective Vincent Fratello, a rough-edged Brooklyn-born cop who resents Segretto's sophisticated veneer and suspects him of murder but can't tie him to the crimes until much later. This debut novel will appeal to a broad spectrum of readers, from those who've devoured the Stieg Larsson trilogy, to those who crave the books of James Patterson, as well as general readers who enjoy a twisted tale well told. Its memoir style and unique primary setting in the art world of Soho and Chelsea also set it apart within the genre.

An Art to Murder

Michael Luftman

Doctor Perrotta gives us an insider's view of public personalities and private figures from a unique medical perspective and his connection to them. He dispels myths, urban legends and junk science with authoritative facts and personal insights. Ranging from birth to bereavement, this book is an upbeat and sometimes startling account of the human condition treated with sensitivity and humor.

A View from the Inside

Children's Books

Augustine L Dr. Perrotta

Science, Nature & How It Works

Lizbeth is not your ordinary town and Addison Flynn has been chosen to know its secrets. Its magic keeps the town's dead locked inside the waters of Lake Lizze; holding the reckless and careless souls deep beneath the darkened waters---and Addison holds the key to setting them free. The stories of the lake told to her by her grandfather are more than true, but there is so much more than she knows. Everything shifts when her best friend Shay dies in a diving rock accident and something new emerges from the lake, but it's not what you'd expect. There are places unknown to the world that are so dark, only the strongest of hearts will survive. The real story of Lizbeth lies tucked inside this place, alongside the most colorful magic you will ever come to know.

Lizbeth

Romance

Ellen Cummins

Paranormal

See the best price to sell, buy or rent books by the Keith Publications LLC publisher. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Keith Publications LLC

See the best price to sell, buy or rent books by the Keith Publications LLC publisher. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Watchman: JFK's Last Ride

Visual Eats

Puffs in: Christmas in Puffville

Visual Eats

The Road to God

The Other Fellow May Be Right: The Civility of Howard Baker

Echoes

An Art to Murder

A View from the Inside

Lizbeth