For everyone who has been interested in Death Wave, but did not buy because you don’t have a Kindle, you now have other options. Death Wave is now available on Smashwords.

That means that for the same price, $2.99, you can download it in a …

So I decided to give you one more small preview of Death Wave, just because the early chapters I previewed still feel somewhat light, and I want you to understand that the book gets much darker later. So here’s a bit of a scene from about 2/3 of the way through the book. I won’t set it up too extensively, because that would give away a lot of what has gone before, but you should be able to get the gist.

Follow the link, and for only $2.99, you can be reading the whole thing in minutes.

*****

Nate came to slowly, which was fine as far as I was concerned. Preparing for this moment had been hard work, and I hadn’t had enough time to really catch my breath and come to grips with it. If he decided he wasn’t ready to wake up just yet, it would be okay by me, although in some sense, it would be better to just get this over with.

Here is the second and final part of the free preview of Death Wave. Follow the link to download the rest instantly to your Kindle or other mobile device for only $2.99!

The story so far: During the Great Depression, mobster Jerry Goldman approaches his former best friend Forty Dollar to offer him a job. Goldman wants Forty to build him something “like a radio, but different.” Working with Forty on the job are Albert Einstein and a mysterious someone named Lisa.

CHAPTER 4

The next morning, I went to the address Jerry gave me. It was a storefront with boarded-up windows. Looked deserted, but the door was unlocked. When I entered, Jerry and Rebecca were already there, talking in low voices. Standing side-by-side the way they were, the difference in their ages was apparent. Rebecca was young, not yet twenty, while Jerry had just turned thirty-one. Anyone who didn’t know their history might wonder how they’d gotten together, what she saw in him. Pretty young girl with a prosperous older man, they might assume she was just using him for his money. It was more than that. It wasn’t love, but it was more than just money.