The It was a college coffee house puzzle, a conundrum that excused freedom's purists from actually doing anything about governmental oppression except talk about it, make speeches, and write turgid tomes all of which did little to advance the cause of freedom in a world plummeting into a mire of collectivist control. The best freedom's advocates could offer were compromises until, as much of the world once again stood on the brink of yet another war and by the grace of a horrific hurricane and the efforts of a good many students, a patch of pure libertarian freedom came into existence. The Hook, however, still stood without an answer. Unless an answer could be found, that patch of freedom would be crushed out of existence, thousands would die, and millions would be returned to oppression. It was a problem for a particular kind of savant, but Jerry Track first needed to find something in which to believe. The Hook is the fifth book of Jerome Track's autobiography.

Three months before the U.S. midterm elections, the people of Texas vote themselves a freeland and independent of the United States. To honor the father of freelands, Juan-Diego Aguilar, as well as the history Texas had as part of the union, the leaders of Texas Secession ask Aguilar to deliver to the U.S. government Texas' "Notice of Separation." The CIA had tried three times to assassinate Aguilar, the White House is contemplating everything up to and including invasion supported by the use of nuclear weapons to keep Texas in the Union, and the last thing the party in power wants to see is the mail from Texas. iBlack Director Jerome Track's problem this time is how to keep everyone on both sides alive while at the same time sell the U.S. president on letting Texas go its own way. The Notice is the sixth book of Jerome Track's autobiography.

Changes. After decades as director of iBlack, the wet-work and intelligence Division of Indigo Group Security, White Cloud's home state of Texas votes itself a freeland. Jerry retires and returns to Texas to bury his oldest friend and then to seek a freeland home, family, and to right an old wrong. Changes is the seventh and concluding book of Jerome Track's autobiography.