SvenSagaS 2. Four new stories of Sven the Shih-Tzu and his friends. Zomdoggie is set in New England with Sven and his human encountering the living dead, both canine and human. Dogtor has Sven's sister Lena in a life-death situation that will touch the heart of any dog lover. Servi-Cycle Dogs Motorcycle Club. Sven and Ole are called in to help in a time honored who-done-it mystery. Sven & Lena's Pizzeria. Can two dogs overcome the hurdles of politics and prejudice in the food business?
Sven the Shih Tzu dog and his partners Buffole the human and Shag the buffalo are on the trail to Deadwood. Everything you could expect from a good old rip-roarin’ western takes place in our trio’s latest adventure. Populating our tale are a few well-known folks such as Wild Bill Hickok, Calamity Jane, Al Swearengen and a few others that you will recognize. Along with some new faces. Robyn Deadwood, Snuffmouth, Bunny Boy, Bronco Bonnie and a few old adversaries from the Luther gang. Holster your six-shooter, belly up to the bar and get ready for a great western adventure.
It’s World War II and Japan has a secret weapon. The allies have heard rumors of a Japanese submersible aircraft carrier. Is it true only time will tell? Sven and Ole find themselves involved in a top secret mission as they are volunteered to come to the aid of their country by their old friend, Captain Kavan. An aircraft carrying a Japanese submarine may be only a part of the secret weapons that the Japanese have in store for our band of would-be world saviors. What starts out as a mission to find and destroy the weapons that Japan is about to unleash on the United States soon turns personal for Sven and Ole. The Valkryie Asil is missing and her Drogon Einer soon joins the crew of misfits that Kavan assembles for this mission. From the popular first Drogons book, a number of your old favorites return to battle evil once again. Our homecoming heroes and heroines are soon involved in a struggle of life and death and love and sadness. Hells Lefse records a riveting tale as told by Sven the Shih Tzu dog. This is an interesting story filled with historical facts and mythological myths that will entertain both lovers of fiction and history.
"Sven and Ole in the roaring twenties. United States of America 1920's. A lawmaker of Scandinavian descent has provided the United States with the 18th amendment prohibiting the sale and use of recreational alcohol in America. Little known to those outside the Scandinavian community this law contained an additional clause known as the 18th and ¾ amendment, which banned the production and sale of lutefisk and lefse. Sven and Ole being of good Scandinavian stock are not about to put up with such nonsense, legal or not. A Scandinavian without grog, fish and flat potatoes is like an American without booze. Join us now for a tale of Minnesota mayhem. Sven Kabone in the Roaring Twenties"
Americans are a people onto themselves: they believe in the freedom, liberty, free speech and the right to bear arms. They make the choice to work for what they earn. They believe a child deserves to have both a father and a mother. They are there to help when tragedy strikes. They are the first responders in a catastrophe. They know every person in this country has the right to make a choice. You can work and be a productive member or you can take advantage of the system and freeload off the true Americans. They do not believe foreigners should not pay taxes or get free food and medical treatment at the expense of the true American. They speak and write in English. They are proud of their past and they have learned from it. They know if you take away the past you destroy the future. America was founded to do what is best for the majority of the people, not what is best for the minority. Whether they believe in God or not they know the Ten Commandments are still written in stone.
Sven, Ole, Asil, Einer and their friends are about to embark on one of the most heart-rending adventures of their lives. They will be joined by their friends Kavan, Parkurkarkuss and McCorn in an effort to rescue Kavan’s family from the Russian zone of occupied Germany. Atrocities committed by the Nazi’s are well documented. Educational institutes and even museums teach the world about the plight and suffering of the Jews and other minorities that were displaced from their homes and businesses, tortured and killed during the Nazi regime. These well-meaning organizations are there to make sure we never forget the holocaust that took place in Hitler’s Nazi Germany. History and education have told of the suffering and death reeked upon the countries that the Germans overran and occupied. After the unconditional surrender of Germany and its occupation by the allied nations the German people would be treated much the same as they had treated the countries that they had defeated. For the German survivors would soon be displaced from their homes, have their possessions and business taken away from them. The basic needs of life would be allowed only at sustenance levels. After Germany surrendered, a new virtually ‘unknown holocaust’ took place. From 1945-1950 the allies expelled or forced more than 14 million Germans from their ancestral homes. 4 million German citizens were sent away as forced labor, most of these went to Russia never to return. More than 2 million Germans were killed or lost their lives. Over 2 million women from the ages of 9 to 90 were raped. Many of them did not survive or were mutilated for life. In the winter of 1945-1946, the allies forbid any nation to send food or aid to the starving Germans. The allied authorities even rejected requests by the international Red Cross to bring provisions to alleviate the suffering of the German people. The most common response to allied atrocities was to say, “The Germans got what the deserved.” Many of the things you will read in this story are true and based on facts. There are books and resources available on line or at your library for those of you who would like to do further research. I hope that the ‘truth’ be it good or bad will help humanity not to repeat the same mistakes in the future. What was left of the German population had become the Victims of the Victorious.
