Showing results by author "John Rogers" in All Categories

“Off The Rails” is your go-to podcast for a fun dive into the world of film and commercial production. Hosted by friends Josh Rogers, Cole Sullivan, and John David Wright, each episode explores the latest tech trends, film industry news, and occasional Apple updates. Expect unique expert insights, personal stories, and a lot of laughs, especially during the humbling “Dumb Move of the Week” segment, where they share about things that probably didn't go according to plan.

"Escape to Tasmania" they said. But what was supposed to be a dream for Ric Peters and Elaina Williams has turned into a nightmare. The Devil's Island is living up to its name, serving up the ghosts of its dark past, while Ric is haunted by his own demons. The truth is unraveling, and death is closing in from all sides. And now, it's stalking Elaina.

Ric Peters has just returned from a disastrous trip to Indonesia. Ric bills himself as a photojournalist. Elaina suspects he shoots more than just photographs. Ric has insight into the journey he and Elaina must take. He knows Elaina isn’t ready for what’s going to happen. There are too many moving parts for him to control.

THE JOHN ROGERS TALK SHOWMondays at 8pmTHE JOHN ROGERS RADIO SHOWLive from GalwayFridays at 10amwww.JOHNROGERSSHOW.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Readings of and discussion about the Joe Mayfield - Louise Napolitani series of thrillers by John Baird Rogers ... and other writerly subjects.

Joe Mayfield is finally on his way to a weekend with Weezy Napolitani, hacker extraordinaire and his too-long-distance lover. Thanks to the deal he engineered, HelioCorp’s public offering is going to be the tech finance deal of the year—cheap and easy solar power for all. Then, lights go out in Maine. And in Georgia. A ransom note demands one billion dollars. So much for their getaway.

Adela Nora Rogers St. Johns (May 20, 1894 - August 10, 1988) was an American journalist, novelist, and screenwriter for silent movies. She is best remembered for her groundbreaking exploits as "The World's Greatest Girl Reporter" in the 1920s and 30s, and her celebrity interviews for Photoplay magazine.