EVEN EVIL NEEDS A VACATION... Billy Gamble is adrift in the world, unable to return to his beloved Wyoming. Eve Donoghue is the skip tracer hired to bring Billy to justice and recover what's left of the money he stole. But Billy is difficult to find and is always one step ahead of Eve... at least until Billy is set up for the brutal murder of a Thai girl. After convincing Eve of his innocence in the girl's murder, Billy strikes a deal; the return of the money and his extradition back to America in exchange for Eve's help in tracking down The Nomad, a vicious serial killer sowing death wherever he travels. Can Eve trust Billy, a self-confessed thief? Can Billy prove his innocence before he is locked away for life in a Thai prison? Working together, can they stop the nomad before he kills again? But the biggest question in this intense and gripping thriller set in Southeast Asia is... who is hunting whom?

Author Biography

Born in 1958, David grew up on a horse ranch in Northern California, breeding and training appaloosas. He has had all his toes broken at least once and survived numerous falls and kicks from ornery colts and fillies. David started writing professionally as a copywriter in his early 20's. At 32, he packed up his family and moved to Malibu, California to live his dream of writing and directing motion pictures. He has four motion picture screenwriting credits and two directing credits. His movies have been viewed by over 50 million movie-goers worldwide and won a multitude of awards including the Malibu, Palm Springs and San Jose Film Festivals. In addition to his 23 screenplays, he has written two novels. He developed his simplistic writing style after rereading his two favorite books Ernest Hemingway's "The Old Man and The Sea" and Cormac McCarthy's "No Country For Old Men." An avid student of world culture, David lived as an expat in both Thailand and Mexico. At 56, he sold all his possessions and became a nomad for three years. He circumnavigated the globe three times and visited 56 countries. Known for his detailed descriptions, his stories often include actual experiences and characters from his journeys. He loves to paint the places he has visited and the people he has met in both watercolor and oil. His paintings make great Christmas presents, though his three children may beg to differ. David's motto is from Shakespeare, "This above all: to thine own self be true..."