Jay Wilson – författare

Jason Harte, a pilot downed in 1972, is sent on a secret mission to aid rebels in China against Mao and the Cultural Revolution. Jason becomes a successful businessman and a much maligned target of his murderous competitors. One who claims to be an Admiral sends Jason steal weapons for the Chinese rebels. He engages poppy-growing warlords to help. Part of Jason Harte series by the author.

China Bright tells of a conspiracy to force Communist China into the Market economy in 1978. Murderous in their tactics, they plan the collapse of China's leadership. They must be stopped to avoid death on a grand scale and to allow capitalism to mature naturally. Noah is exposed to Capitalism aborning in the illegal businesses that thrive on China's coastline where life is secondary to commerce.

They are trapped in a van that crashed off a mountain road in a blizzard. Earlier Rachel's testimony had convicted Jack. Now, forced to confront each other for the first time since the trial, Rachel accuses him of being a liar and a worthless human being. Disoriented,she tries to walk through the blizzard to safety. Jack must decide to whether to risk his life to save her and then face her family.

Jason Harte is ordered to stay in Laos by one who claims to be an Admiral. Jason is warned that murderous competitors will try to ruin him if he goes into business there. But, full of hubris, he proceeds. They ruin him through fraud. He is crushed by his failures and his terrible deeds. Those closest to him are tortured and killed. He must arise from his tragedy and provide arms to Chinese rebels

Navy pilot Jason Harte crashed and escaped to Laos where he disregarded warnings about danger and began competing with murderous Laotian businessmen. He discovered a way to buy raw gold from miners and turned the idea into a fortune that he used to build a financial empire. Forged stock certificates and attempted murder crushed his company. Survival meant retaliating under dangerous conditions.

A guidebook to walking the John o'' Groats Trail between Inverness and John o'' Groats at the northeastern tip of mainland Britain. Covering 233km (145 miles), this Scottish coastal trail takes 2 weeks to hike and is suitable for experienced walkers.

The route is described from south to north in 14 stages, each between 10 and 25km (6–16 miles) in length. Summary notes are also included for southbound walkers. An alternative start from Drumnadrochit is detailed, allowing walkers from the Great Glen to bypass Inverness.

Mapping is included for each stage GPX files available to download Detailed information on facilities, public transport and accommodation on route Advice on planning and preparation

Discover the John o’ Groats Trail, a strikingly remote and challenging long-distance walk across northeast Scotland. Stretching approximately 233km (145 miles) from Inverness to John o’ Groats, this coastal route leads you through wild Highland landscapes, along sandy beaches, cliff tops and quiet shorelines, and past attractive towns and villages that offer a welcome break from the solitude of the open coast. Far less well known than many of Scotland’s established long-distance trails, the John o’ Groats Trail offers a true sense of adventure for seasoned walkers seeking solitude and variety. While the terrain is fairly level overall, the northern half of the route is challenging and remote, often following rough ground, exposed cliff edges and uneven coastal paths that require sound navigation and good fitness. Best walked in the Spring, the trail takes around two weeks to complete. This comprehensive Cicerone guidebook provides everything you need to plan and walk the trail in either direction, with detailed route descriptions broken into 14 stages (each 10–25km/6–16 miles) from south to north, plus summary notes for walkers heading southbound. Stage-by-stage mapping keeps you oriented from Inverness to John o'Groats through hazards along the coast like crumbling cliff edges and gorse thicketsDownloadable GPX files are also provided for all 14 stages of the John O'Groats Trail, a digital navigation option for use on smartphones and GPS devices Accommodation, public transport and facilities are detailed for each day’s walk, ensuring you can plan stops in towns and villages such as Tain, Helmsdale and WickPractical planning advice helps you prepare for the Trail’s challenges, from the northern sections' rough ground and exposed cliff-top walking to considerations around land access and equipment An alternative start from Drumnadrochit is included, ideal for those walking the Great Glen Way or taking on the LEJOG challenge The John o’ Groats Trail is an ideal choice if you’re drawn to remote coastal walking and dramatic scenery. From scenic estuaries and expansive beaches to ancient towns and the far-northern tip of mainland Britain, this lesser-known route rewards those who seek solitude and wild Highland views. With this Cicerone guidebook as your companion, you’ll have reliable directions, planning tools and local insight to walk the Trail with confidence and make the most of every step along Scotland’s northern coast.