Jane Whitefield, a Native American woman whose job is to help people disappear, uses her expertise to assist those looking for a new identity, until she is confronted with a new client, John Felker, who is not what he seems.
Jane Whitefield
Jane Whitefield, a Native American (Seneca) guide who helps people disappear, based in Deganawida, New York.
Jane Whitefield is a Native American guide who leads people out of the wilderness–not the tree-filled variety but the kind created by enemies who kill. She is in the solitary business of helping the desperate disappear. Jane knows all the tricks, ancient and modern; in fact, she has invented several of them herself.
Dance for the Dead
Native American guide Jane Whitefield takes on two clients–Timmy, the young heir to a fortune, whose adoptive family is murdered, and Mary Perkins, accused of stealing millions from S&L banks–whose cases become strangely intertwined.
Shadow Woman
Jane Whitefield helps people to disappear. Her client this time is a Las Vegas casino executive who knows too much for the big boys at Pleasure, Inc, who have hired two assassins to take him out. Now the contract killers, Earl and Linda, are on the trail of the shadow woman, not just her client.
The Face Changers
Can a woman who’s rescued countless victims now save herself from an unknown enemy? After over a decade as a “guide” who helped people in trouble disappear, Jane Whitefield has promised her new husband that she will never work again. But she is asked to perform her magic just one last time.
Blood Money
Jane Whitefield leaves her quiet life as a newlywed to rescue a young girl fleeing a deadly mafioso and, to stop a growing evil, is forced into an uneasy alliance with a mafia hitman with a photographic memory to steal a fortune from the mob.
Runner
For more than a decade, Jane pursued her unusual profession: “I’m a guide . . . I show people how to go from places where somebody is trying to kill them to other places where nobody is.” Then she promised her husband she would never work again, and settled in to live a happy, quiet(…)