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  • av Elke Sinclair
    301

    Two women have gone missing within a year of each other after staying at Eagles Cove Resort in Central Minnesota's lake region. An anxious public and a persistent press are demanding answers from the local sheriff, who has grown weary of having none. The two cases go unsolved-until five senior citizens who call themselves the Finders set out to unravel the mystery. With confidence in the ongoing support of solid backup, the Finders send their two most accomplished on-the-ground investigators, Marley Phillips and Nan Abbott, up north to rent the same cabin the two women stayed in. Who would suspect two unpretentious elderly ladies of being on a mission to provide clarity where uncertainty shrouded the truth? No matter the setting, their skill at putting people at ease allows others to speak freely about what might have happened to the two victims. But the answers they get may put them both at risk.

  • av Mary Hamilton
    301

    The story is about Lindsey, a little girl's first day of school, that became not fun because she struggled with writing and drawing. But with the help of her big sister, she discovered something amazing...

  • av Ct Kirk
    197

    Why is molestation among boys a taboo topic?When was the last time you heard of a male sharing their story of being molested?Why are men so afraid to come forward with their stories?Is it the fear of being judged? Is it shame or embarrassment? Or could it be that our society is not formed where a man can feel comfortable coming forth with his story of molestation?All these questions and more will be addressed in this book. Read through these pages and find out, how you can get support or offer support to someone who is a victim of abuse.

  • av Deanna Atkinson
    167

    Sometimes stories as familiar as the Christmas and Easter stories become just that: stories. We have heard them so many times that we don't really hear them anymore. Through story-poems, most of which are told from the perspectives of those who lived these stories, Jesus Changes Everything invites you to relive these history-changing events. Be amazed with Mary as she hears Gabriel's incredible news and accepts God's plan for her life. Respect Joseph as he reacts to shocking news with honor and obedience. Travel to Bethlehem and witness the birth of a tiny baby in a humble manger. Join the shepherds, the first to visit the Savior and worship the Lord. Marvel with Simeon who recognizes the Messiah as he lovingly holds Him in his arms. Oh, Christmas changed everything!Then fast-forward to Jesus' last days on Earth. Travel with Him into Jerusalem and watch Him teach and overturn the Temple tables. Agonize with Him in the garden of Gethsemane; observe Him then as He rises resolutely to meet His captors. Watch, if you can, the injustice of His trials and hear with horror His sentence: crucifixion. Behold His suffering, death, and burial. Then rejoice with His resurrection! Celebrate His victory--our victory--over sin and death. Yes, Easter changed everything. Once we meet Jesus, our lives will never be the same. He became one of us, loved us, taught us, and redeemed us. Thank God, Jesus Changes Everything!

  • av Megan Odgers
    285,99

    Every Body is Amazing tells the story of a father and daughter enjoying a day in the park when someone catches the little girl's attention. She has never seen a man like this before, and her father takes this time to explain that there are many kinds of bodies. That day she learns about body acceptance, body diversity and self-esteem.

  • av E. V. Knightly
    241

    "e;Let yourself run free as you look for dragons with me. All you need is a splash of Imagination, A dash of wonder, and a love for adventure!"e;Dragon Keeper Dragon Seeker is a verse novel about dragons and where they are. Having worked with kids, Knightly was asked a variety of questions. She was always asked if something was real and if she believed it. To which it was always yes. Then why couldn't they find or see it? Dragon Seeker Dragon keeper was written with hopes of sparking wonder, imagination in children, and building up their creativity. While also giving them a fun rhyming reason to their questions.

  • av Jeanne Callahan
    171

    Jeanne Trantel's life was perfect-or so it seemed. She had it all: a loving husband who worked on Wall Street, two beautiful, healthy sons, and a dream home in the affl uent Long Island community where she grew up, surrounded by friends and family. But then, with one phone call, the life she knew and loved came crashing down around her. "e;Your husband,"e; the caller said, "e;is in custody for a series of bank robberies that have occurred all over Nassau County."e; Jeanne would soon discover that her husband, Stephen, was living a lie. He was no longer the Wall Street trader that Jeanne, his family, and his friends all thought him to be. Instead of heading to Wall Street each morning as he claimed, Stephen was robbing banks. In Till Heist Do Us Part, Jeanne chronicles the human toll of this ripped-from-the- headlines true story. Consumed by anger and humiliation and faced with mounting debt and piles of unpaid bills, Jeanne entered what she describes as the "e;darkest time"e; in her life. But Jeanne's story is not a tragedy; it is a story of hope and redemption, of faith, love, and the power of forgiveness.

  • av David P. McMullan
    197

    Common Sense: The Key to Saving Our RepublicThe rise of the Progressive Movement, which has taken hold under the Democratic banner, is one that not only finds both our country and its system of government lacking but is attempting to transform America from a Capitalistic nation, that has prospered for centuries, into a nation that is more dependent on government and less freedom oriented. In order to prevent the reimagining of America, we first must bring the Progressive Movement into the light and expose their beliefs for all to see. This is not the Democratic Party of John F. Kennedy or even Bill Clinton, for that matter. We can no longer remain the silent majority. We need to raise our voices for all to hear and stop the changing of America, once and for all, before this movement succeeds in altering our DNA from a nation founded on individual rights and freedoms into a nation of handouts and entitlements, depending on others to get by. When you remove our desire to succeed, you end up with a nation that no longer has the will to excel.

  • av Love Forever Sincerely Yours
    197

    "e;... highly encouraged... instructed... TruthfulWisdom and sound... understandable and infected"e;... inviting and overcoming... inspiration and heartgripping... refreshing fast pace reading..."e;Prison eyes is a walk into prisonsof long lost love one's. Many of us have someonethat's behind bars. Follow Love Foreveras he take you into the very eyes ofprison. Watch the suffer and pain unfoldright before your eyes. Journey through withLove Forever as he take you through the realityof understanding the pain that your love one's suffer. Feel the devastation as he take yourhand and show you the forgotten andthe everyday trails that take place inthe eyes that have inspired so many to fleefrom a life of sin, the prison eyes.

  • av Italo J. Zarate
    257

    When my father passed away, he left behind some old newspaper clippings. One was a poem that was printed in 1948 in the Brownsville Herald. It was a version of "e;T'was The Night Before Christmas"e; in Tex-Mex lingo. In South Texas, a great majority of Texans are of Mexican descent and most are also bilingual. Mixing both English and Spanish words in their conversations is very common. We call it Tex-Mex. When I saw the poem in the clipping 74 years later, I decided to try my spin at it. My project evolved into a much longer and very humorous poem with illustrations. The ending where the wife tells her hubby to "e;Tocame el Wiwicho"e; is hilarious. In Spanish, "e;tocame"e; can mean to touch or it can also mean to play, like a musical instrument. What is El Wiwicho? Well, that's something you'll figure out when you read the poem.

  • av Nick Menchaca
    301

    Nick's life changed drastically once he was introduced to Disney World- specifically Magic Kingdom. At Magic Kingdom he would light up and grin ear to ear the whole visit! This book will take you through his journey as an Autistic child visiting Magic Kingdom for the first time and how safe and happy it made him feel.

  • av Martha Moreno
    301

    Marco has always been a very curious and playful boy. Follow him through his different adventures and Discoveries.

  • av Justice Prevails
    167

    A lot of these poems were written during the time of the pandemic which hit most of America in March 2020, hence the name "e;March Madness"e; This book covers many different areas, such as humor, God alcoholism. depression, hope race, etc. A professor of literature read one of my poem books and said she was impressed by how I spoke about many different topics. I did not see what was so spectacular about that. I just assumed that's how every poet wrote.

  • av Gregory Corben
    197

    The population of earth has reached twenty-two billion people with both food supplies and housing predicted to be unable to keep up with increasing demand. The world is strictly controlled by one elected senate government called the Supreme World Senate. The guiding principle is "e;Human safety first."e; After the Transformation that gave total power to the Senate, the genius inventor and entrepreneur Durant develops a powerful graphene brain for his robots. He produces hundreds of millions of mobile working machines to do all the necessary labor on the earth while the government provides an income and housing for all humans. Advanced cell phones issues to the entire population can instantly identify each individual with their DNA. These phones become the people's identification. Durant sees the need and wants to establish humans in other solar systems on a new planet where no robots are allowed and sets about to assemble a team of gifted scientists.

  • av Peggy Muir
    257

    Luca aged 4 takes his "e;Mompy"e; (Grandma) to the local bookstore. They sit and read four books, then a few more. Finally, Mompy says it's time to go. Luca refuses to leave. Mompy tries logic and commands and pleas to no avail. Stand off ! How is the bookstore standoff solved?Based on a real event at Eagle Harbor Books, Bainbridge Island, Washington, the book was written by "e;Mompy"e; Peggy Muir, a retired high school teacher, and was illustrated by her former student, artist/teacher Lauren Almarode.

  • av T. A. Huggins
    207

    Ben Time, locomotive engineer, finds himself bumped from the Saint Louis board. He lands on the Toledo Board, a much longer route and rather unfamiliar territory for Ben. As he begins to become familiar with the new territory his conductor on his second trip is found dead in his hotel room. All the railroad men staying in the hotel are suspect along with some compatriots that visit the nearby bar. A goodly portion of the suspect list is made up of a single railroad family, reminiscent of days gone by when the railroads employed many from the same family. Ben, being a member of the suspect list this time, has good reason to look into the third murder of his sleuthing career. Lurch, Ben's friend, assistant, and favorite conductor, isn't left out of the sleuthing. He continues to offer Ben helpful suggestions, even though he is on a different board. The two men continue on successfully in their new avocation of crime solving.

  • av Linda L Franklin
    271

    We are all looking for love and we all have experienced the loss of love, or the pain of rejection. My poetry deals with Love, Friendship, hopes and dreams, but at the same time gives hope. Most of my poems are about an essence of a person, and the possiblity of finding them in this lifetime. My poems relate to a lot of different situations. They are easy to read and understand. I have been told by some people that they were not fond of poetry but after reading some of my poems have completely changed their opinion.

  • av Laura J. Miller
    261

    Threads of a Tapestry is a memoir of Laura Miller's life: living a seemingly idyllic childhood; raising her first-born son withsignificant special needs, and how the Lord equipped her through this season until his death; and journeying through the triumphs and challenges of adopting five children out of foster care. Included are practical tips for raising children who suffer from depression, autism, Reactive Attachment Disorder (RAD), and other issues adoptive children face. Laura recounts "e;altar moments"e; of personal surrender, as when one of her daughters displayed signs of leukemia, and anotherdaughter was critically injured in an auto accident. She reveals how God was at work through each challenge. Laura weaves in poignant vignettes from her family life and her career experiences as a pediatric nurse. This book is written for all and is especially meaningful for a parent of a special-needs child, one in the throes of raising children in foster care or through adoption. This story is raw and real, yet full of hope and encouragement.

  • av Hunter Laroche
    391

    Wendy Dow and Nancy Eblen, two very financially comfortable business women, head off their annual summer vacation which they have scheduled together for years. They find themselves on the Island of Nantucket in early May. After a wonderful lunch in the garden of The Chanticleer Inn, they start discussing how nice it would be just to give it all up and spend the entire summer on the island. Well, this adventure moves forward, and they find themselves the owners of a five acre parcel of land in Polpis. The property has two run down barns and a home that has been neglected for quite a number of years. When they start their restoration projects, they uncover a long old slender metal box that is locked. Now, the contents of this mysterious box could it possibly hold the clue to a murder? Ahh, the plot thickens...

  • av George E Pfautsch
    167

    Life, death, judgment and eternity are certainties that all human beings will face. In a humanistic world it is an unfortunate truth that many humans ignore all those certainties, except life. When ignoring those certainties, humans are also prone to focus on that which brings success in life but not death, judgment or eternity. Because our life on earth determines our place in eternity, it seems that wisdom would dictate a life that focuses on obtaining an eternal life of bliss. As long ago as the time the Old Testament was written we were told that fear of God is the foundation of wisdom. We are foolish when we think otherwise. We are also sinners when we believe otherwise. It is the wise human who understands that it is God who needs to be the focus of our life. When God is the focus of our life, we need not fear our place in eternity.

  • av Melody Hamby Goss
    451

    This little book reflects illustrations from artist Gerd Nystrom, and photography by renowned wildlife photographer, Jeanne Bencich Nations. Gwendelyn Frazer with her beautiful nature works brings a simple flower to life. The words, quotes are each and all nature themed. From wayward butterflies, snacking frogs to mustangs clinging to life with their environment quickly disappearing. Fairies, damsels and a prince are seen among the frogs, butterflies and mustangs running free. Nature touches our souls, invades our hearts but most of all allows us to dream. So remember most of all to dream, and fly with the fairies when they visit you in the dark of night. As this darkness gives you voice and wings. Listen to what nature is saying, from the largest mountain to the smallest beefrom the deepest ocean, to the highest tree

  • av Lynn Simpson
    191

    The book is poetry at its finest about everyday situations that have a comedy side or humorous to others. It is a calming and meditative read to those who continue to pursue unrealistic dreams, answers to realistic and unrealistic expectations..

  • av Jane Summers
    301

    Communication is an art and can be learnt and improved upon by fine tuning existing communication skill practices, through use of words and sentences for maximum utilization. This book is only aimed at providing suggestions and remedial measures for effective communication practices. The book does not deter, hinder or contradict any existing communication processes or practices, already in existence.

  • av Lucinda B. McManus
    257

    From her traditional pueblo house overlooking New Mexico's beautiful Middle Rio Grande Valley, the author watched a little covey of quail pass daily in front of her window, all in a line, like a platoon of tiny, feathered soldiers. She fell in love with them and, over time, this story was born. My Enchanted Window captures the subtle beauty of the region and provides a heart-warming narrative of the quail family as they mate, hatch and raise their chicks, and overcome a variety of challenges. Through the quail family's adventures, readers will learn about the region's geology, seasons, native plants and animals, and history.

  • av Amr Muneer Dahab
    197

    Wisdom HighwayThe wisdoms that have been persistently cast on the roads of our lives have not always made going through those roads easy and fast as it was hoped by those who received these wisdoms out of the audience; thus, there is no purpose for my words in this book more sublime than to make life's journey of one easier and more comfortable.

  • av Ron Ostlund
    197

    In the ninth book of The Squirrel Chronicles, the life of Harold Finebender, curator of the Otis Tharp Fountain Pen Museum, takes a turn for the worse. To make it through a downturn in the economy The Office Zone, owner of the building the museum is in, leased it to George Granger of the Big G grocery chain. He saw the field and woods behind the museum as a venue for advertising the products in his stores. An invitation for the Community of Abner to host the first Neighborhood Seven Find The Nut Tournament ends with Harold becoming involved with Vinny Bling, a local gangster. A break-in at the Committee of Committees headquarters puts squirrel communities in danger because valuable information was taken. And Ferrel, a longtime community member, leaves the cast of Les The Miser None The Wiser to find fame as FeRoll, a rapper. In other words, it's been a typical year for Roscoe and the members the Community of Abner.

  • av Jan Sumner
    301

    Years after his baseball career was derailed by a violent accident, our national pastime reappeared in his life - and has remained to this day. What follows is his extraordinary journey - baseball has taken him on a ride from the little leagues to the major leagues, and all stops in between. Jan's memoir, Once Upon a Time in Baseball: My Pastime Summers, is a nostalgic look back at the golden age of baseball through the eyes of a young boy growing up in the 1950s, to a man in his fifties throwing batting practice for the newest entry in MLB, the 1993 Colorado Rockies. The book starts on the playground when, as a passionate fan, Jan was learning to play the game, and trading baseball cards, including the time he literally gave away one of the most valuable cards of all time. In high school, college and semi-pro, he discovered his talent as a pitcher, throwing a number of no-hitters. His dream was coming true - in the game he loved so much, and was on track for what he hoped would be a career in the big leagues. Then the summer following his sophomore year in college he was almost killed in a car wreck which ended his major-league dreams, or so he thought. Decades later he found himself back on the hill, throwing batting practice for the Rockies for six years, including throwing at Dodger Stadium and Wrigley Field, and culminating in the honor of presenting his book, Legacy of a Monarch - an American Journey, the biography of an all-star shortstop for the Kansas City Monarchs, at the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown in 2006. Once Upon a Time in Baseball is a look back at the glory days of baseball, when it was sports king in America. Everyone who lived and loved the game back then will find this story brings back longing memories of days gone by.

  • av Lenford Thompson
    167

    There's no available information at this time. Author will provide once information is available.

  • av Victoria Pammer
    257

    Katelyn and the Crooked Tooth is about a 5-year-old girl who loses her first tooth in Pre-K class during the Halloween party and parade. Katelyn anticipates her visit from the Tooth Fairy that night.

  • av Barbara Wehman
    197

    We are born, we live, we die-all in their own good time. And then we hope when life is over to heaven's gate we climb. All of us hope to get there the easiest we can, But unfortunately life happens-and the fur hits the fan. I was not any different-had hope to get me through-But this and that got in the way-probably the same as you. I had the usual problems-that is the way life goes. For now I won't write in verses; for now I will write in prose.

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