Novels
The Broken Circle
- by David P. Bridges
(Resource Publications)
A work of historical fiction about James Breathed, a young doctor turned warrior for the Confederacy during the Civil War. Breathed was author David Bridges’ great, great uncle, and most of the events in the book actually took place. In 2013, Breathed was posthumously awarded the Confederate Medal of Honor.
Author Endorsement...
"Jim and Lynda O'Connor created a great boost for my book. They arranged very good reviews and several radio and blog interviews. Plus they are fun to work with. My book would be collecting dust instead of reviews without their work."
- J. Mark Hart
Fast Track
- by John DeDakis
(ArcheBooks Publishing)
In his debut novel, former CNN Senior staff writer for Wolf Blitzer, John DeDakis, introduces Lark Chadwick, a young woman who discovers the dead body of her aunt who raised her from infancy after the tragic deaths of her parents. Her search for the truth behind the deaths of her aunt and her parents puts her own life in peril.
Author Endorsement...
"I've enjoyed working with Jim and Lynda O'Connor. For book promotion and lining up speaking gigs, it's been an ideal relationship-collaborative, personal, professional."
- John DeDakis
Bluff
- by John DeDakis
(ArcheBooks Publishing)
Bluff picks up where Fast Track left off. Lark Chadwick is a reporter at a weekly newspaper in Wisconsin. Lark investigates a shady real estate scam that victimizes the elderly, and the mysterious death of the editor's daughter along the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu in Peru.
Another Man's Treasure
- by James V. O’Connor
(Post Mortem Press)
A mystery/romance novel about a professional home organizer hired by a demanding client to find hidden riches allegedly hidden in a cluttered and mysterious mansion. A married man, he also struggles to resist the charm and seductive flirtations of another client.
Courting Kathleen Hannigan
- by Mary Hutchings Reed
(Ampersand)
Reed's novel is a revealing story of a woman lawyer who witnesses life-disrupting demands and discrimination that existed in large law firms for decades and still linger today. Author Reed writes from her experiences and observations as a woman lawyer in Chicago since the 1970’s.