Lewis Crow
A life-long naval enthusiast and researcher, Lewis has been thrilled for as long as he can remember by stories true and fictional about ships and the men who crewed them.
The writing bug bit him as a child, and his first "creative efforts" were a series of two-paragraph ghost stories written on his family's typewriter. Over the years he became a fan of writers like Clive Cussler, Alastair MacLean, and of course Jules Verne, whose most famous character, Captain Nemo, he has lovingly refashioned for a new generation of adventures. He lives in Texas with his family, bunches of LEGO, and shelves full of ship models.
A Cold and Secret Death
Mike Walden never knew his father, who died in the unexplained sinking of the US submarine Snapper two decades ago in 1968. When he asks newspaperman David Evans for help, the reporter is captivated by the mystery and agrees to probe Snapper's loss. As he learns of classified files and secret missions, what Evans doesn't know is that his investigation is on a collision course with both a KGB operation to infiltrate the US government and the FBI’s efforts to stop it. Tension gradually builds as both the Navy and the KGB try to keep Evans from uncovering their secrets, leading to a nerve-wracking superpower showdown.
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Lewis Crow
When you're working on a book and a new idea pops up, should you pursue it immediately (also known as 'UP syndrome') or finish your current project first? What do you think is the best course of action?I may take a brief break and jot down some things on the new idea, but I like to finish what I've started before beginning a completely new project.View More