Dan Tito Davis

Dan Tito Davis

Dan “Tito” Davis is the ultimate survivor. Having been an international fugitive for over 13 years, and across more than 54 countries, Tito had evaded the tough, three lettered trio of the F.B.I., C.I.A., and the D.E.A., and then, for good measure, the U.S. Marshals, Homeland Security, U.S. Customs, Interpol, local law enforcement agencies, immigration agents, mercenaries, guerilla organizations, professional kidnappers, career hitmen, vigilantes, human traffickers, and most other entities worth being wanted by.

Through the various chapters of his life, Tito dealt with the Bandidos Motorcycle Club, invented the “Red Bull” of the day, lived, laughed and loved with the Medellin cartel, negotiated the deadly Darien Gap, weathered three weddings, had plastic surgery to alter his appearance, owned a resort in Venezuela, attended school with third graders, looked down a few gun barrels, piloted jet airliners, won a national kite surfing championship, racked up a few million dollars, made some enemies and a heck of a lot of friends.

Read Tito’s Travel Blog

Peter Conti

Peter Conti
Peter Conti was first published in a collection of short stories called 20 Under Twenty. His plays have been produced in New York, Los Angeles, and Washington. The Los Angeles productions were produced by Oscar-winning actor Joe Pesci. They include: House Arrest, Discord, and Murderers Anonymous. Conti has written extensively on education and how to use hip hop to teach literacy. He was written eleven screenplays; seven have been sold. He wrote and directed A Boxer’s Workout, which featured Ray “Boom Boom” Mancini, Freddie Roach, and Mickey Rourke. His first novel, Whatever Happened to Martin Barnett, was released in 2002 and is currently being rereleased as an ebook. He teaches college writing and divides his time between Los Angeles and New York.