Throughout the 17 and 1800s, in the primitive region known as the New Mexico Territories, there were several small towns that were, at one time, oasis' in the desert for the courageous settlers who tamed that rough and desolated land. Somehow one of these settlements, which was located on the route between Mexico City and Santa Fe, mysteriously disappeared. The inhabitants were never found. Over the years the drifting desert sand covered the area where the town so proudly stood. Padres from Mexico City who made the long journey to establish small missions in and around the area known as Santa Fe often camped near this town. There have been many strange stories that have been passed down, orally, from generation to generation about the padres and their harsh and rough excursions through the wasteland of what is now New Medico, and the strange disappearance of the town. Due to the sparse population of uneducated Indians, Mexicans, and the daring settlers that inhabited the area there were very few written record. Only one such transcript has been uncovered. The record was written in the form of a journal and was recently located in Mexico City. It tells of a strange story which happened to one of the Padres who made the trip from Mexico City to Santa Fe, and what could have happened to this town that was called 'Lewsor'.
About the Author: After attending only one year at the University of New Mexico Grady found he could not control his restlessness and moved on to more exciting projects. He joined the army and after completing his aptitude testing for the military he was trained for assignments that suited his call for high adventure. When discharged he turned to driving race cars and was immediately picked up by Chevrolet to help develop several concepts of the muscle care area. After a successful ten years of driving, promotion, and handling motor sports teams Grady quit and returned to college and earned a law degree. He practiced criminal law until sickened by the legitimacy of the system and returned to what he knew best, driving race cars. Grady was immediately hired to drive for corporations such as Chrysler, Levis, Match Tools, and his last ride was with Adolph Coors, Corp. Being a syndicated writer for several motor sports publications lead him to write his first book about the early days of drag racing, "Match Race Madness." It relates to the early days of racing and is considered to have a cult following and is frequently quoted in motor sports editorials. Unbeknownst to himself he was continuously preparing himself to be an action adventure writer, encompassing his travels and adventures into fiction, which is manifested in all his books. Grady's second book about the alleged Roswell incident, Roswell One the final contact, is a story talked about by the New Mexico Apache Indians, and has never been told outside their circle. The Devils Bible the lost chapters, The Gold Bar, Cause of Action, and The Unearthly are all adventure action books. Visions of Hell is a Christian inspirational book that is praised among member of the clergy. Grady's award winning novels have earned him several author of the month awards. Grady has written scripts for movies and recently finished filming the Legend of Booger Red which he wrote, produced and started in.