World Cup, Allez Les Bleus!
Le Coq Gaulois can crow the loudest of them all now, for they are the champions! The Wile E. Coyotes played their hearts out but...
A Tale of World Cup Soccer,
Terrorism and Love.
"The action kept me reading. McCreath skillfully ties the characters together in the end in a riveting and unexpected manner"
- Samantha Labat. Playbook book review
Le Coq Gaulois can crow the loudest of them all now, for they are the champions! The Wile E. Coyotes played their hearts out but...
No, I haven’t gone bonkers after watching 63 World Cup games! It’s just that, what am I going to do after tomorrow’s game? Total withdrawal....
After 63 matches and weeks of riveting drama, it all comes down to France and Croatia. France is the deserving favourite because they have played...
A brutal military junta suspends civil liberties for anyone that opposes it. Distraught mothers of ‘The Disappeared’ parade daily in front of the capital building.
In retaliation, violent acts of terrorism shatter what is left of normal life. Only one thing can unite all the people.
The World Cup of football.
Two brothers, Renaldo and Lonfranco De Seta chart a different course for their futures.
While both brothers fall in love with powerful women, Renaldo, a young soccer prodigy, strives to make a place on Argentina’s national team.
Lonfranco, angry and disenchanted, is seduced into becoming a Montonero terrorist.
From the plains of the Pampas, to the boardrooms, boudoirs, battlefields, locker rooms, and seething stadiums, Renaldo is a love story unlike any ever written, and a novel shockingly relevant to times we live in.
James S. McCreath is a Canadian descendant of Italian and Scottish immigrants. This lineage has given him a passion for life, and the fortitude to overcome the tragic events that compelled him to write this novel.
His years in the sports and entertainment industries have afforded him a behind the scenes insight into the story’s major plot lines.
Combining meticulous research and a penchant for historical facts, ‘Renaldo’ is a reflection of the author’s belief in the power of hope.
James McCreath