John Hinckley

Jack Stone orchestre délibérément un braquage de banque raté, afin d’être incarcéré et pouvoir infiltrer le gang de Balam, un caïd russe détenu dans une prison d’état. Balam est plus qu’un criminel psychopathe ; il est la tête pensante d’une importante organisation criminelle. Chef intelligent et dangereux, il dirige son business illicite en contrôlant les forces de police corrompues. Il vit depuis ses quartiers personnels, situés dans les profondeurs de la prison, où même le personnel pénitencier craint d’y pénétrer. Jack devra survivre dans ce milieu hostile impitoyable, peuplé de criminels hyper-violents, de malades mentaux et de serial killers… Il devra enfin déjouer une garde rapprochée dévouée à son maître pour atteindre et se venger du criminel qui a assassiné froidement sa famille.

Joey's life is turned upside down after his parents discover his secret relationship with another boy and send him to reparative therapy to address the 'unnatural' feelings that threaten their image of a happy life. In a forty-minute hypnotherapy session, Joey's mind is explored by a therapist who is confident that his influence over Joey's thoughts can set him on the right path. At an age with little autonomy or voice in the matters of his own life, Joey struggles to find a way to choose for himself what will lead him to happiness.

For Robbing the Dead is a story of compassion - compassion toward those who may seem the least deserving of Christian love. It follows the story of Henry Heath, a law officer in 1862 Salt Lake City. Heath finds himself responsible for the well-being of a prisoner whom he despises - an impoverished French immigrant named Jean Baptiste who is convicted of robbing the graves of the recently deceased. Baptiste is exiled to Antelope Island in the Great Salt Lake. With no one willing to look after this man, Henry Heath becomes Baptiste's sole defense against the hostile isolation of Antelope Island and the contempt of an entire community. Through his somewhat reluctant service, Heath's heart softens and his own sorrows find relief.