Richard Denney

Simon Santiago returns in the second book in the Ghost Talker Files It's been a year since Simon Santiago almost lost his sanity and soul in The Library of Souls. When Simon and his uncle are called to a town that's been tormented by the spirit of a clown named Grimshaw, Simon isn't sure he'll be able to handle the case. But when another paranormal investigation crew shows up in the town, it sets off a dreadful chain of events that might lead Simon and his new friends down the tunnel to insanity. Will Simon be lucky enough to succeed once more? Or will the evil spirit of a long dead clown make sure that never happens again? Find out in The Carnival of Doom, filled once again with spooky photos and plenty of scares

Be careful what you check out... Ever since he could remember Simon Santiago could see and talk to the dead. When his parents are killed in a train accident, he is sent to live with his estranged con man of an uncle. Soon Simon is put on as his uncle's assistant in a Ghost Expelling agency and carries out the hard work for his uncle: getting rid of the ghosts. Now thirteen with his ability at full maximum Simon is ready to take on bigger tasks with his uncle's booming agency getting more and more calls day by day. When a phone call comes in from a desperate librarian at an infamously haunted library, Simon is all too eager to get to work. But when they arrive at the sprawling mansion of a library, Simon quickly discovers that there's something else haunting the library and its thirst for Simon's soul is dangerously clear from the moment he steps foot into the building. With the help of one of the young library volunteers and a mute spirit of the library, Simon is determined to find out what is really going on before his soul as well as his uncle's are added to the ever-growing system of The Library of Souls. Will Simon and his new friend make it out alive? Find out in the brand new Middle-Grade Horror novel from YouTube personality Richard Denney, featuring an array of spooky photographs that will chill you to the bone... if you're not already dead.

What would you do if you thought your psycho ex-boyfriend was haunting you from beyond the grave? When Blair Lewis is left for dead in a freezing lake, she can't get over the fact that her boyfriend tried to kill her. And when she begins to receive disturbing gifts and letters from her supposed dead boyfriend, she attempts to figure out what is going on before the darkness consumes her. Nothing is as it seems and the startling truth is going to rip Blair right out of this world. Is Blair simply losing her mind? Or is something vicious and dark after her sanity and soul?

Innovation and ways of working smarter often arise from the "cross-pollination" of ideas from multiple disciplines of software engineering. This book presents a strategy for software test design based on the idea of use case levels of test combined with high bang for the buck ideas from software testing, quality function deployment (QFD), software reliability's operational profiles, structured analysis and design's C. R. U. D. matrix, and formal methods like model-based specification and discrete math for testers. The goal of this "cross-pollination" is to provide you the tester with a test design strategy to -Evaluate a set of use cases for test adequacy, determining if you are missing any essential for testing -Budget test design time to maximize reliability and minimize testing cost -Strike a balance between breadth of coverage of all use cases and depth of coverage for the most frequently used, critical use cases. -Provide a step by step process for when to use the plethora of test techniques covered in so many testing books helping address the plea "Just tell me where to start " -Decompose the big problem of test design for a whole system or application into manageable chunks by using levels of test - not of units, modules or subsystems - but paths through the system. -Introduce innovative test design techniques not covered in other testing books; elaborate on key techniques covered only briefly in other books