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Many people have reached a certain level of frustration and disappointment with their lives and ask the question, How did I arrive here in spite of my best efforts?î As we look around, we witness large numbers of people are struggling to achieve a measure of sustainable success in their primary relationships and careers. Author Lorenzo Leonard takes a look at a way of life that values who an individual is intrinsically, where authentic personal credibility and the effectiveness of character are revealed.The True Holy War represents a compilation of writings designed to encourage its reader to think about the internal struggle between what we are externally-typified by one's race, sex, role, social status, and material wealth versus who we are intrinsically, attained through the embodiment of dignity, integrity, and personal responsibility.Insightful, intelligent, and compassionately expressed, The True Holy War: The Clash Between What We Are Externally vs. Who We Are Intrinsically, gifts the reader with an eloquent truth and offers a path to emotional and spiritual healing well outside the beaten path of traditional methods commonly used to establish personal credibility and legitimacy.ABOUT THE AUTHOR: Lorenzo D. Leonard grew up in Chicago and currently lives in Seattle. The True Holy War is his fifth book.

Dry Eyes of Innocence is an extraordinary story of courage and strength in the fight against leukemia! A chronicle from the author's viewpoint, as he witnesses a personal transformation unfold in the last five or six years of his brother's awe-inspiring battle. Jeffrey was imprisoned from the age of 15 to 37, and then released into a world foreign to him. As an adult, in free society, Jeffrey learned the ropes of true manhood and responsibility and then fell victim to a terminal illness, growing spiritually and emotionally while withering physically. Jeff and his family ponder -- will a matching donor be found in time? Will the transplant be successful, or rejected? Will the effects of this physical assault on his body cause him to succumb? Or, will victory reign? The author finds himself in transformation from fear to victory, learning of Jeffrey's leukemia at the most inopportune time, then helping his big brother overcome some of the most surreal moments of life imaginable. One finger in the air from Jeffrey is the constant reminder of his source of strength. This thug turned darling, with no internal organs and no self-sustaining breath, musters the strength to raise one finger and miraculously sing, "There's not a friend like the lowly Jesus. No, not one.No, not one!" All the ward nurses and doctors come running to witness this miracle! Dry Eyes of Innocence is a must read for anyone seeking strength in the midst of a storm, anyone searching for power to transform lives and for an inspiring message from an unlikely champion!

It's the middle of the Vietnam War. Meanwhile, an armored truck with three million in cash is traveling through Oregon. And two combat chopper pilots plan their return to the states to hijack it.Pete Placker, a hell-raising Fresno State football player who dropped out to become one of the best helicopter pilots in 'Nam and Cecil Clanner, a stockbroker who got drafted, team up for what they think is their payday.They commandeer a CH-54 heavy-lift helicopter for what seems a simple heist. But when the hijacking turns into a bloody shoot-out, they find themselves in unknown territory. Now they have to contend with the Oregon wilderness, two unexpected hostages, one infected eye and their own darker sides."Great read with authentic combat sequences. The hijacking is shades of D. B. Cooper." Robin E. Scott, Major General, U.S. Air Force (Ret)"A real page-turner. It'll make one helluva movie!"Ruben A. Cubero, Brigadier General, U.S. Air Force (Ret) - former Dean, USAF AcademyGeorge Dorsey has been writing for 60 years. His letters and articles have been published in Time, Newsweek and Reader's Digest. George served in the US Coast Guard during WWII.Ronald D. Moore has been writing newspaper articles for over 40 years. He is a retired US Marine Corps officer who served in Vietnam.