T J Robertson: 64 books

When Gina Jansen is drugged and left to die in an idling car on a remote Cape Cod beach, Ed Gallagher, a jogger, stumbles upon it and saves her life. Together, they set out to find her would-be killer and, after a series of exciting and scary episodes, they succeed.

A schoolboy has second thoughts about allowing a bully to intimidate him.

Russ Sanderson, a recent college graduate, is hired as a counselor at Concordia High. Because of his good looks, nice physique, and boyish charm, he is a big hit with lots of the girls, who refer to him as the hunk. Soon a rapport begins to develop between him and Laurie Cotter, a junior.By chance...

When Henrietta Spooner, a petulant and bossy housewife, lets loose with a litany of complaints against Elmer, her mild and meek husband, he responds in his usual, effective manner.

Determined to stop running and face up to his problems, Tom Roberts, the middle-aged protagonist, returns to Summerville, his home town, which he believes is the source of his angst. When he runs into Carol Peters, his old flame, reluctantly he joins her in reminiscing about their youth. Although...

On a Cape Cod beach, Jack Roberts, a college professor, meets and falls in love with a mysterious Asian beauty. When, suddenly, she vanishes, he sets out to find her. In his relentless pursuit of her, adventure, action, and surprise become his companions.

When an old man discovers his most valuable possession is missing, he summons a detective to help him find it. All in vain.

When Jack Prescott’s older, doting sister, Mabel, and her back-slapping jokester of a husband, Biff, show up unexpectedly and insist on meeting his fictitious fiancée, Jennifer, panic sets in. Fortunately for him, his neighbor, Valerie DiPietranitoni, arrives just in time to play that role. So well does she perform it that they decide to end the charade and try the real thing.

When a successful author goes to a psychiatrist for help in overcoming a severe case of writer's block, the latter, who is a fan of his, is more interested in discussing the plots of his novels than solving his problem. By the end of this weird, if not absurd, session, however, the writer comes up with ideas for two books and hurries off to put them down on paper.

In a case of mistaken identity John Bebekian and Lunesta Bablioni, after a rocky start, find that they have a lot in common.

As a former underachiever, I would like to offer some words of wisdom to my high-school brethren. The way you fill out the application often determines whether or not you will get accepted into college.

Danny Ferguson and his best friend, Soapy Mason, spot a knapsack full of money, hidden in a cranny of Hokum Rock on Cape Cod. Unfortunately they decide to keep it and a series of exciting and amusing encounters follow. In the end they learn the hard way that honesty is, indeed, the best policy.

A small, weak fir tree, envious of its companion, a tall, strong oak, discovers that everything on earth has a purpose.

For Roz, finding a man to date is easy; keeping him, however, is more difficult.