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Amanda Lewis, who lived in Boston, had always spent summers in Rangeville, Maine, with her paternal grandparents, who owned a working farm and inn. Amanda enjoyed her time at the summer camp, where she would reconnect with children that visited each year. Her best friend Toby Harper was an American Indian boy that lived in Rangeville all his life.The summer of 1955, Toby and Amanda realized their feelings for each other were becoming more than just friendship. However, Amanda didn't know it would be her last summer there, and a murder would directly affect her entire family.She returned to Maine after more than fifteen years away. She wanted to reconnect not only with her family and the town but especially with Toby. Amanda decided to reopen the unsolved murder that had affected her family back in 1955, not realizing she would uncover secrets among those she trusted, as well as bring danger to herself and those she loved.

Confessions of a Broken Heart is brilliant love story broken down into numerous poems. It's the true most intimate feelings of Eddie Grandberry. This book is by far the most unapologetic, revealing, and rawest interpretation of love, love lost, pain, and grief. Confessions of a Broken Heart is the blueprint to healing and getting over a broken heart by its brutal honesty and no-holds-barred description on the everyday struggle of losing a loved one or something you love. It tackles controversy, religion, and living conditions of the community. The words jump out of the page and give a vivid and descriptive vision on what can really cause a broken heart. This book was strategically and formally put together, and everyone will get something out of it. Confessions of a Broken Heart is the voice of this generation.

Why does God care? He cares because he loves us and yearns to see his creation blessed and fruitful. He told Adam and Eve to replenish the earth and gave them the means to do so. The damage that sin brought in through disobedience has caused great division among those that have dared to obey God in being married. The tools God gives us are quite available to those that desire to be successful in their relationship of husband and wife. The beginning of this is found in the best toolbox ever put together, the Word of God. If you and your spouse would open it with a true heart for knowledge and instruction, the author would surely and most assuredly guide you to the things required for your situation and prepare you to be an example to others. He gives common sense, but requires humility to grow in understanding and implementation of his wisdom. I have tried over the years to help couples from every walk of life realize the importance of acknowledging that you cannot meet the demands of governing a marriage in joy and effectively raising a family without the great author and finisher of our faith. I''ve known couples who ignored this advice and rejected the tools made available by God, and their marriages did not last, or they were most miserable and all manner of discord was brought into their institution. The result was bitterness, infidelity, and no peace, and eventually it was destroyed. I''ve also known couples that have navigated the waters of life in their institution for well over sixty years, and took the time to find the wisdom of God in using the tools he provided in raising their families and obtaining peace. You too can change the course of your marriage and recover the joys you shared when you realized your love for each other. You must set aside the destructiveness of pride and arrogance, and pursue the knowledge, understanding, and the wisdom of God in Christ Jesus. If you ask him, he will teach you and help you restore the joy and build a strong foundation for the future of the relationship, and that of your family. None of us have all the answers, but we have access to the one that does, Jesus Christ, the ultimate bridegroom.I hope that you and your spouse find the peace and joy that marriage is supposed to have. Meet the challenges with confidence in the Lord and each other, and trust the love and friendship that brought you to the altar and God''s throne; always be ready to listen and slow to speak. Honor the person that you are joined to before God.Love ye one another. Bless you both.

Women throughout the Arizona Territory are being kidnapped and then taken to an outlaw sanctuary called Pandemonium where they become slaves of the outlaws who reside there. Every rescue attempt by sheriffs, marshals, and posses have failed, and the soldiers from Fort Apache and Fort Bowie are too busy fighting the Chiricahua Apaches to offer any help.One wealthy rancher, Wallace Blanchard, whose two daughters, Ella and Laura, have been kidnapped and taken to Pandemonium offers a huge reward to anyone crazy enough to ride to the outlaw sanctuary, find his two daughters, and then bring them both safely back to him. Only a few men respond to the Blanchard's offer, and the few who do are killed attempting to rescue Ella and Laura. Just when Wallace Blanchard had given up all hope of ever seeing his two daughters again, two prisoners from Yuma Territorial Prison, named Isaac Hastings and Rusty Young, volunteer to try to rescue Laura and Ella in exchange for a full pardon if they are successful in their rescue attempt. Can Isaac and Rusty fight through hostile Apache Territory, survive demons from their past, and help Ella and Laura Escape from Pandemonium, or will they both fail, leaving Laura and Ella trapped in the outlaw sanctuary for the rest of their lives?

Natasha's year is going to be great-until Carl Paulson arrives.When Carl arrives at River Creek, he's an obnoxious, rude know-it-all treating Natasha like she knows nothing about the racing world. Day after day, Carl strikes out at everyone around him with anger and hatred, and his horse has a similar mood as its master.If this isn't enough for Natasha to worry about, someone is sabotaging the racing tack of River Creek, putting its riders in grave danger.Can Natasha and her friends figure out who to saboteur is before something serious happens?Will Natasha be able to help Carl?

Maggie Connor and Ben Gairden continue their quest for Maggie's safety and for the truth of who, in Creekside, is plotting against them in the continuation of the Lycan series with Lycan The Traitor. Heading toward the Florida Keys and to Mary Connor, Maggie's estranged mother, they find themselves in danger from none other than Michael Brentt. Plans have been set in motion in order to capture Maggie as her mother struggles with the past and her daughter's ability to protect herself. There is deception around every corner, even Mary's longtime friend, Jonah, isn't what he seems. A race against the clock has been set into motion for the new friends: Ben, Maggie, Mary, and Jonah as they delve into their own pasts to reveal important and, perhaps, vital information for the future. Will they survive? Or will they be captured by Michael Brentt? And whom do they trust? Lycan the Traitor is the second book in the Lycan series. Book Three: Lycan The Vampire will be the next installment.

Fundamentals of living and nonliving universes addresses the most fundamental law that governs the known nonliving universe and its extension into the living universes. The author discusses major misconceptions regarding both realms. He introduces three major concepts for the first time: 1. Infinity wall, which argues with an ever-expanding universe theory that is currently widely accepted in scientific society.2. Law of spontaneity, which describes how all the complex intracellular events are happening smoothly.3. Quantum supervectors, which reprogram each cell according to its master regulator complex entropy. The author also recognizes the urgent need for generation of a new field of science that he has coined quantum biology and training a new generation of scientists that could handle the massive challenges ahead of us in solving diseases like cancer. The author also recognizes that deep understanding of simple events, both in living as well as nonliving universes, should become our major priority before our premature rush toward solving complex problems such as cancer and space travel.

I am who I am because of Gods grace and mercy This book is not just for me, but for everyone. When you have favor with God, All things are possible to those who believe. As for me, I believe.

Faye Whatley Thompson was born and raised in the Deep South during a time that racial integration and segregation issues were beginning to explode into more serious problems. The year that she graduated in 1954, the law had changed that gave black people the right to go to a school of their choice. Her family had hired "colored" maids since she was a small child so her parents could work outside the home. She and many others saw how the local colored people were put to the test, which caused them hardships and even jobs if they did not cooperate with their leaders. As time passed and after many difficult situations, integration was accepted as a way of life, which offered many of the black people the opportunity to go to universities and be hired for jobs that once were only offered to the people of the white race. Her story in the book shares some of the awkward and trying situations that both races endured during this era (or period) of history.Faye's brother Andrew "Andy" Whatley was killed during a racial demonstration in Americus, Georgia, in July 1965. Faye believes that Andy's death was not in vain. Over the years, some of the major integration problems have been resolved, but we still see signs that show us discrimination may never go away. God's word says that all people were created as equals and precious in His sight. Faye believes that the sooner our world learns this altruism, the better it will be.

Dr. Schreiner's book, Learning to Love and Loving to Learn, is a breakthrough study dealing with relationships in the family, the immediate family, and the extended family. She teaches the need for a strong spiritual value system as the basis for learning to love and loving to learn.Dr. Schreiner touches on such subjects as appropriate discipline, positive encouragement, helping children to reach their full potential, and how to make learning an exciting adventure for all ages. She deals with relevant problems of the twenty-first century, including such issues as addictions, codependency, and the trap of instant gratification. She stresses the need for families to develop self-control and to set realistic limits. She teaches parents how to develop problem-solving skills in their children so they can live more effectively in our troubled times.The book opens the door for learning to be an exciting adventure as readers learn to love and to love learning. Spiritual growth comes from gaining new information and insight and using that knowledge in your everyday life. The author describes the spiritual principles that bring families closer as they learn about themselves and parents free themselves from effects of having been raised in an addictive, incestuous, or otherwise dysfunctional family. Examples of how children and adults of all ages learn are included in every chapter.The workbook, included at the end of the book, will help readers to identify the effects their parents' words and methods of disciplining and showing love has had on their own self-concept and automatic behaviors. Automatic behaviors are emotional and sometimes physical responses to situations and events that arise because the event unconsciously reminds the reader of a similar childhood happening.Sometimes automatic behaviors are positive and sometimes negative and unwanted. The workbook will help readers to look at and edit the source of their automatic behaviors thereby enabling them to change their undesirable responses.

When I think of what Julie and I did, it humbles me. We were right out of college, just married, working in a job I didn’t care for. She got the invitation, I took a test, and we both accepted. I was of draft age, but there would be no deferment. Can you imagine joining the Peace Corps, where you would train to teach in segregated Macon County, Alabama? You and your wife, northern whites, in 1967, would train to teach in a segregated all-black school. How would you manage?Think of going to Likoma Island on Lake Malawi in Central Africa. You would live for two years on a two-by-five-mile island with no gun, no civil authority, no police. The island was home to crocodiles, spitting cobras, green mambas, puff adders, and other deadly vipers and often fatal illnesses, but no resident physician, just five thousand Africans and you. Think about teaching school to eighty adolescent African kids, forty in a classroom, none of whom had any notion of Western culture. What if your home were attacked by a raging African man whose family had been killed by white soldiers? What would you do?Ever thought about what it is like to be a teacher in Western New York? How would you deal with 125 adolescents daily? Imagine preparing lessons for five classes each day, grading papers, teaching, and then driving thirty miles to graduate school and back before a late dinner each night.Suppose you had summers off and you and your wife learned to sail, and on your twenty-fifth anniversary, you sailed the six hundred miles offshore to the island of Bermuda! Ever been in a full gale on a little boat at sea?We were island people, finding our way!

Kyle had a lifelong dream to serve in the military. When his chance came, he joined the Marines. After retiring, Kyle joined the CIA and became a highly sought-after sniper. Every time an international conflict went out of control, Kyle was called in to intervene and secretly eliminate the threat.Soon after, Kyle met Adrianne, and they became husband and wife. Adrianne completed everything Kyle stood for in himself. He was deeply in love with Adrianne. After being told they could never have children, Adrianne got pregnant with a beautiful little girl.Soon after, Adrianne was diagnosed with terminal cancer, leaving Kyle to be a single father.When a serial rapist and killer goes on the loose in the town where Kyle's daughter is going to college, he has to bring out the old black-ops agent inside him to stop the criminal and eliminate the threat.

Pepper features Cody and Pepper, two inseparable companions-a boy and his dog. From the time Pepper is born, he and Cody become best friends. While playing with his friend, Roger, in the backyard, Cody leaves the gate open, and Pepper disappears. Follow Pepper as he wanders through the forest and searches for a way home.

With stories, original poetry, and vivid prose this book views the Great Depression through childhood memories. The work promises enjoyment for survivors, descendants, and heirs of that lodestar of the American experience. In a direct, accessible, colorful style it recalls the pain and joy, bitter failures and euphoric successes, life shaping loves and dark dreads, the painful goodbyes to brothers off to war and the euphoria of their homecoming. It highlights a childhood shared with a sister, and a lifetime of shared commitments. The concluding Quo Vadis sketches the story's outcome and a eulogy for sister Wanda. The appendix offers images of their storied world. The book features farmwomen playing key roles. The dedication honors three -- immigrant Grandma Roetzel, widowed mother of four under ten, her daughter, author's Aunt Minnie, thoughtful and loving, and author's mother whose third grade education paired with an iron will shaped this story. It recognizes how her avid study of a dog-eared Bible sparked a resistance to a fundamentalist religion that treated human woes as divine punishment, and notes her prescience in pushing higher education as an escape from poverty. The work recalls the sights, sounds, odors, tastes, sweat, tears, grandeur and misery of Great Depression farm life. It refuses to romanticize that experience, but recounts how the intelligence, character, imagination, grit and love of immigrant families led to fulfilling possibilities. I'm hard put to convey just how moving a piece this is. It evokes so much in such a straight on way, but what really stands out most is the voicing--It hooked me from word one. It made the setting come alive with real world descriptions, references and emotions. The story line is so compelling because of this quality. The narrator is all but alive. I wonder what the author requires of himself as a writer to make this work so powerfully accessible. It beautifully evokes a world we've all but lost, and the people too. James Brewer Stewart: James Wallace Professor of History, Emeritus. In this remarkable and generous-spirited memoir, Calvin Roetzel vividly evokes the loving family and community that shaped his boyhood in depression-era Arkansas. With little in the way of material goods, the love, kindness, and integrity that nurtured him were beyond price. These stories are Dr. Roetzel's tribute to his family, but they are also a reminder of what truly makes all our lives meaningful. They are, in his words, "guardians of a past, teachers of the present, and architects of an open future." A tonic of hope in these troubled times. Professor of History: Mary Wingerd, Emerita.

Rodeo, an adorable little dog, cannot find his master! It is raining very hard and the river is rising! What will Rodeo do?

Author Chris Butcher wrote this story on his birthday, which is December 12. He was in a mental institution and knew he wasn’t gonna make it home for Christmas, so he decided he was gonna do something that would not only make him happy but make others happy too—and that’s how December 13th was born. His advice to all is the world can be a dark and cold place, so get in to gear and light it up with holiday cheer.

Join the gang in the Old Wild West as tales unfold about the best gunslinger in the territory, lawmen, kidnappers, Indians, renegades, bounty hunters, and outlaws. Meet characters of all types as action and adventure ensue in each story. A creative mix of fiction and fact, Short Tales of the Old Wild West brings to life the good, the bad, the courageous, and the cowardly. “Up from the cold gray depths of the Canyon River they came, men wearing eerie fish-mask heads. Night stretched a blue canopy of stars above the Navajo tepees as strange figures glided like shadows among the dwellings of these nomad people. The tepee flaps lifted as the fish-headed men abducted three Navajo virgin girls. Like shadows, the fish-men came, and like shadows, they left, carrying away the females on their shoulders as they fled back beneath the cold, murky waters that was their home. For an instant, the Navajo warriors were dazed, and then they gave chase after the abductors.”  - Excerpt from “The River Water Ghosts”