“The cure for anything is salt water, sweat, tears, or the sea…” Isak Dineson
Slave tracks is the sequel to The Redemption Wall
Drug smuggling, gun running, modern-day pirates and human traffickers, in 1970 the Caribbean had it all, a fast-paced action thriller, written by someone who was there and saw it all! Sailing into the Bahamas, expecting a tropical paradise, a young adventurer comes face to face with the hard reality of a cruel world, when he is confronted with modern-day slave traders and bloodthirsty pirates preying on native islanders and unsuspecting yachtsmen in the Bermuda Triangle.
After rescuing a group of young islanders, Luke Canfield incurs the wrath of a South American warlord who hunts him for years across the Caribbean Basin leaving a trail of bodies, while abducting women that are sold into servitude to rich housewives in Miami, and Saudi Arabian pedophiles. Inducted into the infancy of a burgeoning drug-smuggling trade between South America and the U.S. that would eventually feed the growing demand for marijuana and cocaine, Luke eventually joins forces with a secret military force, funded by the U.S. Government, that seeks to put an end to the rampant piracy and kidnappings that threatens to disrupt the billion-dollar tourist industry throughout the Caribbean.
In 1970, while the world’s attention was focused on Southeast Asia, another war was being fought closer to home, in the crystal-clear waters from Miami to Cartagena, by evil men, practicing an ancient occupation, and only sheer determination and bloodletting will stop it! This action-packed adventure reads like a travel guide, crisscrossing through the islands long before there were all-inclusive resorts lining the beaches throughout the Caribbean.
Slave tracks are the scars left on the backs of men and women after being violently whipped.

Hotel Oloffson, Port-au-Prince, Haiti

Hotel Oloffson, Port-au-Prince, Haiti

Hotel Oloffson, Port-au-Prince, Haiti

Hotel Oloffson, Port-au-Prince, Haiti

Iron Market, Port-au-Prince, Haiti

Iron Market, Port-au-Prince, Haiti

Iron Market, Port-au-Prince, Haiti

Iron Market, Port-au-Prince, Haiti

Citi Soleil, slum in Port-au-Prince, Haiti

Citi Soleil, slum in Port-au-Prince, Haiti

The Plaza Hotel, Havana Cuba


The Plaza Hotel, Havana Cuba

Morro Castle, Havana, Cuba

The Malecón, an 8 km esplanade along the seawall, Havana Harbor




The beach, South Andros Island


The Author… February 1970..A morning spearfishing for dinner on the reefs offshore of my home at Kemp’s Bay, South Andros Island, Bahamas