Drv Directed Remote Viewing

D R V

What if Joe Deleski could stop a serial killer from murdering kids? What if he could convince his wife to come back to him? What if he could redeem all the suffering and death he caused during the Iraq war? In fact, Joe Deleski does have the power to make all these things happen but he just isn't allowed to know it yet!

Joe Deleski was once a top psychic for the CIA, called a 'Remote Viewer.' Now, haunted by all his guilt from that past, he's a drunk, has given up on life, and is working as a taxi driver in Los Angeles. Separated from his wife Rachael, Joe would do anything to get her back, except deal with the problems which drove her away in the first place. And Joe has given up on life, just when hes needed the most!

Tick-Tock is what the press is calling the maniacal serial killer hunting children in Los Angeles. He kidnaps little girls then plays time games with the police that have strict - and deadly - time-lines connected to them. Three girls have been murdered in three weeks, and the Los Angeles police are nowhere near stopping him. They turn to the FBI, who turns to the - well, that part is still classified.

Let's just say, the police need Joe Deleski. There is just one problem: because of the way Joe's psychic ability works, he can't know what the case is or what he's working on.

It is to Frank Shaw, an ex-CIA agent that started his own company to exploit Remote-Viewing when the program was declassified, that police turn. It was Shaw who trained remote viewers in the first place. But Shaw currently has his own problems - mainly just keeping his business going. And so Shaw turns to Joe Deleski, his #1 star Remote-Viewer. The meeting rekindles old resentments between Joe and his onetime boss.

But for Joe, this is his last chance to do something meaningful, to put his life back together, and to be with Rachael once again, even if he just doesn't know it yet. Nor does he know the danger that he and Rachael are in...

D R V

Directed Remote Viewing

look deep see far...

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Born to a working-class family, Robert Iman grew up in 1970s and '80s Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, the son of a steel worker and only child to Robert and Shirley Iman. At the start of the Persian Gulf War, he enlisted in the US Navy, trained as a Navy Hospital Corpsman, and served with the US Marines in Operation Restore Hope and at the Balboa Naval Medical Center in San Diego, California.

After an Honorable Discharge in 1994, Bob stayed in San Diego. Facing economic hardship, he was temporarily homeless, but after finding work and residence, pursued his longtime dream: college. In 1999, at the age of 31, he began attending classes at San Diego City College, where in 2001 he received an Associates Degree in English, and a second in Behavioral Science, graduating Phi Theta Kappa. That year, he was accepted into the screenwriting program at the University of Southern California's School of Cinematic Arts where he received both a BFA in Filmic Writing and a BA in Sociology, graduating Magna Cum Laude in 2005.

Struggling to find a spot in the entertainment industry, Bob found himself without a home in 2006. He worked as a dishwasher in a homeless shelter where he was staying, and there began to write DRV. The book was completed, many drafts later, in 2007. An unknown writer in the midst of the Great Recession, and so not finding an agent or publisher easily, Bob dedicated himself instead to five years of working with the impoverished and homeless. His background in the service led to a variety of security posts, most interesting of which was the graveyard shift at a shelter for homeless mothers and their children in South Central Los Angeles. Emotionally and physically demanding, the work nevertheless provided great purpose. In 2012, he moved to Las Vegas, where he currently advocates for the veteran and homeless communities, and continues writing novels and screenplays.