Bøker av Bob White

On a chill November pre-dawn morning a sniper's bullet finds its mark-the head of a homeless woman. Mavis is the third victim in as many days. Small town detectives, Tony Petrocelli and Michelle Baxter are called to the scene by a patrol officer. Like the other killings in the previous days no one heard the shot. One homeless camper's dog alerted to a distant tree before Mavis was killed. A search of the area confirmed someone had used a large branch as a sniper's perch, but no casing for the fatal round was located. Autopsies of the three reveal one of the victims, Jason, was a Vietnam vet who had his leg repaired at Letterman hospital. But Jason changed his last name after leaving the military. What caused him to be homeless is a mystery. A bigger mystery for Petrocelli and Baxter is who is the invisible killer, and what motivates him to kill. The search for answers that can't be found threaten to make this case unsolved-unless the detectives find new evidence.

Special Agent Gabby Girard's one last chance is a cold case that's nearly two decades old. Her career as an FBI field agent is on the line if she can't get out of her own way, quit stepping on toes, and just do the job. Samantha Phillips, a single mom with a questionable taste in men vanished, leaving two young children behind. Sam's abandoned car is the only solid lead. The original investigation yielded a handful of suspects, including Sam's ex-husband, but found no crime had been committed. Gabby and her partner, Special Agent Rachel Goodwin, have no idea where to look for that one thread to pull on and unravel this mystery. Gabby was very good at yanking on threads, just not the ones her bosses appreciated. Did her final suspension cure her of crossing lines, or will the frustrations of this ancient missing person case drag her over the edge

This book is the life story in rhyme and illustrations of a redskin potato that never failed to look up even at his worst. It is a story of how not being chosen, but still keeping the Faith can propel one to ultimate glory.

In 1934, in the middle of the Great Depression, millionaire Charles Bedaux spent $250,000 in an attempt to cross northern British Columbia in five motorized vehicles. The Bedaux Expedition ranks as one of the most audacious and unusual events in the province's history. Bannock & Beans tells the story of this extravagant failure from the perspective of one of the cowboys who worked on Bedaux's team. Bob White's reminiscences, recounted in the tradition of the cowboy storyteller, describe the hardships of cutting trails and hauling supplies on horseback, the beauty of the wilderness landscape and many of the unique aspects of the expedition. Bannock and Beans also reveals the complex character of the expedition's leader, Charles Bedaux, a French entrepreneur who made his fortune in the United States. The book includes White's experiences in Bedaux's attempts to develop a ranch in northern BC after the expedition.