The Janus Code
A Novel by J.C. Ferguson
Winner of the Florida Authors & Publishers Association
2014 President's Award Gold Medal for
Adult Fiction: Action/Suspense
What if the ultimate computer Firewall protection turned out to be the ultimate computer snooper?
Speeding through the Swiss Alps in his Lamborghini, Maurice Vivant misses a curve and flies off the road. It looks like an accident but James LaPointe believes it is not. He is obsessed with who killed his friend and why. Maurice accompanies James on his quest for the truth. Is he a ghost or James’s imagination? Even the police are convinced it was murder when people involved with settling Maurice’s multiple-business estate start dying and cars and buildings blow up. James’s nemesis, Felix Alexander, keeps putting up roadblocks wherever James turns. His search leads him back home to Boston and a computer security firm where his ex-wife works. Is her company’s new unreleased software the reason for all the violence?
Available at CreateSpace - Amazon - Kindle
and Gulf Coast Bookstore
Click on photo to see at createspace.com
Read J.C. Ferguson's online interview at Joanne Tailele's Writing Under Fire Blog
The Roman God Janus
Janus (ianua) is the Roman god of gates and doors, beginnings and endings, represented with a double-faced head, each looking in opposite directions. Janus the Gatekeeper has jurisdiction over every kind of door and passage and the power of opening or closing them.
Mangrove Madness
New novel available from J.C. Ferguson
J.C. Ferguson’s Mangrove Madness is a rollicking good ride. In this PI story, with a pinch of cozy and a dash of hardboiled, Ernestine “Ernie” Pratt, finds herself caught up in a missing persons case that 
has as many twists and 
turns as a mangrove root. A single woman, closing in on 30, marriage-shy but definitely interested in men, Pratt is surrounded by as quirky a cast of characters as you’d expect to find washed up on the Florida Gulf Coast in winter. She has all of therequisite smarts, courage, and self-deprecating humor, and Ferguson presents her with a great colloquial narrative voice. I definitely see a series character.
—David Daniel, author of White Rabbit and The Marble Kite.
