Bøker utgitt av Repro India Limited

My name is Ana Baker... and I really am a demon. I also still don't know much more about who I am and I've completely broken my "no men" rule. Like shattered it and toss away all the pieces, because I now have three incredibly sexy, bad boy, demon princes who are all madly in love with me. There's Ramsey, The Lord of Strife, who's all gorgeous bulky muscle and barely-contained chaos, Fen, The Lord of Destruction, a silver-tongued sweetheart with a world-ending wolf inside him, and Grey, The Lord of Conquest, who was my stunning billionaire boss and is now my live-in butler. Yep, you read that right. My billionaire boss is now my live-in butler because he wants to be near me all the time. Life couldn't get much better so, of course, my second daughter returns home and all she wants to do is fight. Then Grey's sister (who's the demon of madness and nightmares) forcibly moves in and things get completely out of hand. Add in a zombie apocalypse... and you have the makings of just another messed up week at the Baker house. Chaos Demons is the second book in the Secrets Gods Keep series, a paranormal romance featuring a sassy heroine who doesn't have a clue who she is and powerful men who know how to share.

Mindy Sue knows exactly what she is going to do today, and she knows exactly how she's going to get it done! But the day has some change in store for her. What will Mindy do with her change?

When Boss Bandit, a Shih Tzu puppy, takes a nice stroll into the woods, he gets trapped inside a cage! Can he convince Mr. Owl, Mr. Fox, or Mr. Bear to help him escape? Will he ever see his human parents again?

In some ways this volume is my collected poems if "collected" poems are a product not of the poet's age and health but of the age of the poems in the book. Among the poems that appear in this book, for instance, "Manassas" is the oldest, written nearly fifty years ago, shortly after I took a teaching job at Northern Virginia Community College in Manassas, a campus adjacent to the Manassas Battlefield Park. "Manassas," won the Four Quarters Poetry Prize from LaSalle University in 1978. I remarked then, formally and informally, on what I have repeated often over the past half century, my belief that poetry has potential to stand for a great many things in our culture, including our evolving understandings of the world. And maybe it does.

The decision to impeach the President of the United States is the most momentous action that the Congress can take. An indictment by the House of Representatives strikes at the heart of the executive branch. A trial by the Senate is a political spectacle that rivets the nation's attention. It is crucial that the public's perception is that a "fair and impartial trial" was held. This is the story of an older high school history teacher, very close to retirement, who dealt with the impeachment of Andrew Johnson in the aftermath of the Civil War, and in more recent times the trial of Donald Trump. He did so in face of withering partisan criticism from those who would censor and dictate what is taught in the classroom. He did so to honor those few courageous members of the Senate who rejected conventional wisdom and voted on the basis of personal conviction heedless of the political costs. In doing so he did not shay away from challenging racial issues that were the backdrop to the impeachment trials.

Poetry is the map for a journey of diversions. From the most mundane to the selectively sublime, these poems cover different inspirations and questions. They are seemingly random, yet all possibly interconnected. There are what-we-should do musings, why-we-know questions, pre-historic and historical meanders, visits to great poetry, celebratory profiles of five wonderful women, unrequited love surmises, glory-of-nature trumpets, and a modern trek through the Inferno (with apologies to Dante) freeing past occupants and finding modern replacements which will please some and offend many others. There is something for the rationalist, the romantic, the scientist, the sceptic, the faithful, the lover, the loved and you the reader however you may call yourself. Pace e salute.

A Racehorse, a Holiday Wish, and AlexAll Alex wants for Christmas is a little peace and quiet. This racehorse trainer is looking forward to spending time at her Florida farm this winter...and maybe stirring up trouble with her husband, Alexander. But a phone call from a local charity changes her plans. When Alex meets Wendy, a young girl with a tragic past, she finds herself going to surprising lengths to brighten Wendy's life - and visiting some surprising places. A filly named Christmas, a horse-crazy kid, and a trainer who never thought much about holidays or children - Claiming Christmas celebrates the bond between horse and human, and between a trainer and student.Part of the award-finalist Alex and Alexander Series, Claiming Christmas can be read as part of the series or as a heartwarming holiday novella on its own. Perfect for adults and teenage readers.

The Classic Horse Racing NovellaOriginally published in 2011, The Head and Not The Heart spurred the creation of the bestselling, award-nominated Alex & Alexander series. About the BookAlex's life looks pretty wonderful to the casual observer. She's in a committed relationship with a master racehorse trainer. Surrounded by hundreds of horses in the green hills of Ocala, Florida, it's a dream life for any equestrian.But suddenly she's tired of hitting the ground when a flighty racehorse decides to spook, tired of fending off biting and kicking foals, tired of 2 AM calls for veterinary emergencies. And Alex is starting to wonder if she's made the right choices in life.When their racing stable suffers a loss, she and Alexander slowly begin to fall apart. A chance find of a long-lost horse sends Alex alone to New York City, and she wonders if this is the sign she's been waiting for. Is it time to leave it all behind and start fresh?Running from the lush pastures of Florida horse country to the icy streets of Brooklyn, Alex experiments with being a different sort of person, as if horses had never mattered to her, and finds herself lost in the company of strangers.Dealing with love, loss, and obsession -- all the components of a life with horses -- "The Head and Not The Heart" brings the world of racehorses and the people who love them to life.

"In her debut collection of poetry, The Time War Takes, U.S. Army veteran of the Iraq War, registered nurse, and mental health advocate Jessi M. Atherton explores themes of memory, resilience, and healing. As a deployed Michigan Army National Guard soldier visiting upon a Baghdad bazaar in 2005, Atherton found what she was looking for, but hadn't known she needed: a crystalline moment of grace. A reminder to be kind and open, to oneself and to others. The small, pink quartz elephant was a surprise, one crafted especially for her by a young street vendor named Mohammad (call me "Mo," he had said). On a journey of healing, the figurine has followed her ever since-through Colorado wildfires, trauma, divorce, and the daily challenges of motherhood. Now a Minnesota-based nursing professional active in veterans and women's mental health, as well as suicide prevention, Atherton shares stories of healing and resilience through the power of poetry"--

Do you ever struggle with the question "Is God real?"If you are like most Christians, we struggle with questions like these at some point in our lives. Is my faith strong enough to see God work in my life? Did God forget about me? Why can I see God working in others around me, but why don't I see God working in my life?Pieces in Place is Matt and Ellen's personal journey, and a testament to God's hand being on every single piece of their lives. During Covid 19, their faith was not only tested but it was also transformed as they watched the miracles in life unfold in front of them, especially in the "faith still moves mountains" moments.It's an encouragement and reminder that although we don't see how God is working in the pieces of our lives, they are all part of His plan to bring them together perfectly. It demonstrates how His plans are always bigger than ours, and how He is at work, even when we can't see it, feel it, or understand it.We can learn to trust God more and increase our faith as we catch glimpses of God at work in Matt and Ellen's story.

As a royal wedding draws near, relations between humans and dragons are better than ever. Even the discovery that an ancient, evil entity was behind human animosity toward dragons cannot stop the dragon Lamprophyre and her human friend Prince Rokshan from feeling victorious. But the entity still exists, and its next attack targets Lamprophyre directly, using magic that no one alive has ever seen before.Virtually helpless and newly vulnerable to the entity's attacks, Lamprophyre must discover a way to stop an enemy she cannot see, whose minions lurk in every shadow, while searching for a way to reverse what the entity did to her. And time is running out.She has to be lucky all the time. Her enemy only has to be lucky once.

In Tell Me About Yourself, an old man looks back on his time in the East Village in the mid-1970s when he drew pictures of people, mostly tenants in his apartment building, and made the eponymous request to them. The resultant twelve drawings matched with the brief responses make up the greater part of this funny and melancholic work. The drawings, rendered in the men's room graffiti style, and a rudimentary version of the responses actually were created about fifty years ago.

Learning was everything to Mrs. Nelson. So, when a new student was brought into her classroom, Mrs. Nelson was delighted because she learned that this young man knew something that everyone needed to know. She said that Adam was just like everyone else, except for one thing - he had diabetes. "Would you like to explain that to us, Adam?" Adam proceeds to explain his disease with its the difficulties, dangers, and the discomfort of being different from other kids. Wise Mrs. Nelson praises Adam to his classmates, "Adam has faced a difficult situation and handled it. He is an example of someone who has tremendous self-discipline. Anyone who has that can do anything!" Adam left school that day with a new spring in his step and a classroom full of new friends.

An album book with no text that plays with Positive-Negative silhouettes.Minimalist illustrations gives only the necessary information to let the brain complete it to guess who the character in the silhouette is.