After the Viet Nam ‘non-war’, Penn Gwinn and his combat buddy, Jim Starret, relocated to Bangkok, Thailand. The duo purchased a saloon to house their bodies and beleaguered souls. Despite its meager profits, they considered it to be their retirement However, their former involvement with the Defense Intelligence Agency came back to haunt them. The … Continue reading →

When Penn Gwinn and his partner, PZ, are hired by a Philippine national to tail a woman twenty-four hours a day, they think it is a simple marital relations case. But Penn and PZ soon realize the man who has hired them is not a rejected husband, but more likely an agent of the Philippine … Continue reading →

When a mysterious client hires Penn Gwinn, a private investigator based in San Rafael, California, to locate the legendary opal called the Aqualene, Penn thought it would be a quick buck. He had no idea he was about to become involved in a bizarre chase for the Aqualene, called the Eye of God, part of … Continue reading →

When Penn Gwinn is hired by his former intelligence agency operations commander to find his daughter, who’s gone missing on her honeymoon in Belize, he wasn’t a link to another case he’s investigating: the mysterious murder of a friend, and fellow private investigator. Nor was he expecting to run into the CIA, DIA, DEA, and … Continue reading →

Penn Gwinn wasn’t interested in another assignment. But his curiosity is piqued when his Control Agent mentions one of his best friends, as well as the mysterious coins known as Universeros. The pursuit of the Universeros takes him through the desert of Northern Mexico and the jungles of South America, one step ahead of ODESSA … Continue reading →

Retiring to Belize, Penn Gwinn turns from private investigator to relic hunter. His “retirement” comes to an abrupt halt, however, when he runs into a thorny bush, and curvaceous persuasion… Joining up with a group of three Northern California teenagers was not in his game plan, nor was a wild squad of Guatemalan soldiers bent … Continue reading →