The Library Fuzz MEGAPACK ®: The Complete Hal Johnson Series
The Library Fuzz MEGAPACK ®: The Complete Hal Johnson Series

Author: James Holding

Publisher: Wildside Press LLC

Published: 2015-07-21

Total Pages: 280

ISBN-13: 1479406414

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James Holding (1907-1997) was a prolific short story author in the mystery field. (He also wrote children's books -- including the Ellery Queen Jr. series -- but short stories were his true domain.) Among the many series he created, the "Library Fuzz" stories, about detective Hal Johnson who tracks down overdue library books (and often stumbles across bigger crimes) is one of the most unusual...and fun! This MEGAPACKTM collects all the "Library Fuzz" tales, plus several that feature secondary characters in their own stories...plus a (very different) alternate version of one story. Included are: LIBRARY FUZZ MORE THAN A MERE STORYBOOK THE BOOKMARK THE ELUSIVE MRS. STOUT HERO WITH A HEADACHE STILL A COP THE MUTILATED SCHOLAR THE SAVONAROLA SYNDROME THE HENCHMAN CASE THE YOUNG RUNNERS THE HONEYCOMB OF SILENCE THE JACK O'NEAL AFFAIR THE REWARD THE SEARCH FOR TAMERLANE SIDESWIPE THE BOOK CLUE THE VAPOR CLUE THE MISOPEDIST CAUSE FOR ALARM HELL IN A BASKET If you enjoy this volume of classic mysteries, don't forget to search your favorite ebook store for "Wildside Press Megapack" to see the 220+ other entries in this series, including mysteries, adventure, science fiction, fantasy, horror, westerns -- and much, much more!

Overdue
Overdue

Author: Valerie Schultz

Publisher: Liturgical Press

Published: 2019-07-16

Total Pages: 184

ISBN-13: 0814664369

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Valerie Schultz almost stumbled into prison ministry, a happy accident of a beginning. Initially fearful of the scary people she’d meet and the dark place she’d be working, she found that some inmates were dangerous, but many were kind; some were mean and some were friendly; some were misogynistic and some were respectful; some were quiet and some were loud. In short, they were a lot like the non-incarcerated population. As Schultz went from volunteering to working in a clerical position and then running a library on a yard, she learned to see the prisoners as human beings. They possessed all the quirks and gifts and flaws, the nobility and the sin, that define humanity—every single one of them a human being created and loved by God. It was no challenge to find God in all things in prison, because God was palpably everywhere. In Overdue, Schultz shares what she learned and the grace she received during her fourteen years inside an American prison. Her experience and insights will transform how you see the people around you and the world we all share.