Alcatraz Awaits

“Donald John Trump, you are hereby sentenced to prison alone on the island of Alcatraz for the rest of your natural life,” said the judge. When former U.S. President Donald Trump is convicted of treason and other crimes against the state, he is sentenced to solitary life imprisonment on Alcatraz, the former San Francisco island penitentiary. He is provided a few weapons, including bows, arrows, and knives to harvest the sheep, goats, and rabbits that were placed on the island for his food supply. Monitored continually, Trump changes his formerly sedentary lifestyle by training hard, and even shaves his head. The government responds by sending convicted felons to kill him, with the promise of their freedom after they “do the deed.” Little do they know what awaits them. Says the author, “Not your typical book about the 45th U.S. president. If you like him, you will like this, because he becomes a hardcore killer, as the government begins to send convicted felons to end his life. If you don’t like him, you will like how he struggles. However, this is just one reality as he changes or evolves.”

In the second book of B-4: Special Agent, Bonnie is assigned to the San Francisco office, so she can escape the enemies she made in Vegas as a rookie. But there’s no shortage of excitement in her new surroundings, as she and her partner, Schietz, try to locate a shipment of Hitler’s Gold, experiencing Bay Area culture and meeting a cast of interesting characters along the way. Meanwhile, Angelanne, the daughter of an underworld chief who was killed along with her mother and brother by Bonnie’s father, takes over as underworld boss by murdering several family members. She swears revenge on Bonnie’s father, Bobby Brown, and wants Bonnie to feel the pain she has felt for several years. She kidnaps Bobby and then Bonnie. Bobby is hidden and Bonnie is tortured. After hearing Bobby was kidnapped, JJ jumps into the picture with all her resources, including the Battle Mountain Boys. Also in the picture is Benneschott, Bonnie’s half-brother unknown to her. He saves Bonnie from certain death several times but is helpless when she is kidnapped. Find out if Bonnie escapes, whether Angelanne gets her revenge, and whether anyone ever finds Hitler’s elusive gold in this thrilling adventure.

Portrays the history of Alcatraz Island as shared by the men who lives and worked there.

For many years, C.J. has led a double life. In one life, he masquerades as a dedicated husband to his wife, Diana, and loving father to his children, Isabella and Chuck. In his other life, he is a womanizing drug addict. And, for a few years, he lived with his wife on Alcatraz Island. In this sequel to Letters from Alcatraz, Diana has died. C.J. returns to San Francisco and Alcatraz Island with Tina Westbrook, a woman from Alabama with whom he has shared his deepest and darkest secrets through a series of yearlong letters. For Tina, C.J. is a charismatic man who has changed her life. Alcatraz brought them togetherbut their return to Alcatraz may tear them apart. When C.J. returns forty years after his first visit to Alcatraz, he finds himself facing his suppressed past. With those memories restored and reignited, he must make the ultimate decision: remain a prisoner of the past, or release himself to an uncertain future.

San Francisco, late 1971. Quiet Marvin, a reclusive man in his early 40s, has been convicted of murder. He is sent to the infamous Alcatraz prison, where he ends up on death row awaiting execution. Unlike his fellow inmates, he hopelessly accepts the difficult situation, even though he knows that he is innocent. One day when he receives a mysterious letter from a young girl, he is very surprised. Nevertheless, he begins a pen pal relationship with the shy Shiloh, which gradually grows in deep trust and an inexplicable sense of belonging. But Shiloh seems to be hiding something from Marvin that is slowly threatening to come to light... The moving novel describes the exchange of letters between two lonely people who are connected in their souls and can thus cope with even the most difficult situations and circumstances.

Escape from the ordinary and break into Alcatraz, America's most famous prison! The island of Alcatraz has always been a place that's fascinated visitors, from the Native American tribes who believed it was home to evil spirits to the Spanish explorers who discovered the island. In modern times, it was a federal prison for only 29 years, but now draws over a million visitors each year. Learn the history of America's most famous prison, from its initial construction as a fort in the 1800s, to its most famous residents such as Al Capone and "Machine Gun" Kelly. Where Is Alcatraz? also chronicles some of the most exciting escape attempts—even one that involved chipping through stone with spoons and constructing rafts out of raincoats!

Each day we saw the outside world in all its splendour, and each day that view served as a reminder that we had wasted and ruined our lives. Jim Quillen, AZ586 - a runaway, problem child and petty thief - was jailed several times before his twentieth birthday. In August 1942, after escaping from San Quentin, he was arrested on the run and sentenced to forty-five years in prison, and later transferred to Alcatraz. This is the true story of life inside America's most notorious prison - from terrifying times in solitary confinement to daily encounters with 'the Birdman', and what really happened during the desperate and deadly 1946 escape attempt.

"Poisoned Medicine" is a novel about the ultimate medical disaster. A disaster that has already started. The disintegration of America's healthcare delivery system.

The resurrection of former prisons as museums has caught the attention of tourists along with scholars interested in studying what is known as dark tourism. Unsurprisingly, due to their grim subject matter, prison museums tend to invert the ÒDisneylandÓ experience, becoming the antithesis of Òthe happiest place on earth.Ó In Escape to Prison, the culmination of years of international research, noted criminologist Michael Welch explores ten prison museums on six continents, examining the complex interplay between culture and punishment. From Alcatraz to the Argentine Penitentiary, museums constructed on the former locations of surveillance, torture, colonial control, and even rehabilitation tell unique tales about the economic, political, religious, and scientific roots of each siteÕs historical relationship to punishment.