This Chisholm brother rustles up more than he bargained for, but it's nothing a rugged cowboy can't handle. At his remote mountain retreat, Dawson Chisholm's peace is shattered by rustlers. To his surprise, the one he captures turns out to be a woman—and not just any woman, but a beautiful firebrand nicknamed "Jinx." Although she swears she's an undercover investigator, she has no proof…and Dawson has no other choice but to hold her close. Brittany Bo "Jinx" Clarke is determined to bring down the leader of the ring. Dawson wants to retrieve his stolen cattle. To get what they both want, they'll have to work together. But spending their days and nights alone—just the two of them against a band of thieves—presents another problem: resisting the irresistible Chisholm charm. And she's not sure she wants to.…
The Adventures of Rustle and Eddy is a standalone, deep-sea adventure in the Book of Deacon setting. A little curiosity can be a dangerous thing. Rustle should have been content in his little pond, hidden away from the world where hopefully nothing exciting would ever happen. But the sea was so near, with all of its mysteries and secrets. He couldn’t help but sneak away from time to time and gaze upon the surface, wondering what lay beneath. Little did he know that on this fateful day, there was something equally curious staring back. Eddy was a merman. Just as mermaids were blessed with the ability to travel to the surface, he was blessed with the ability to travel to the depths. Together, all of the sea was theirs to explore, but it seemed only the maids ever found something exciting. A few words of magic, and an awful lot of optimism, brought him to the surface in search of adventure. To his delight, he found Rustle. Together, to the fairy’s woe and the merman’s delight, they soon find themselves on the adventure of their lives. But now that fate has turned its eyes to them, can they survive what it has in store?
Scott S. Elliott reconsiders the autobiographical statements Paul makes throughout his letters (particularly Philippians 3:4b-6; Romans 7:14-25; 1 Corinthians 9:19-23 and 2 Corinthians 12:1-10) in light of the theoretical work of Roland Barthes. Elliott draws particularly on Barthes' later poststructuralist writings, many of which touch either directly or indirectly on self-narration (e.g., Roland Barthes by Roland Barthes, Mourning Diary, Camera Lucida, and A Lover's Discourse: Fragments). These provide fruitful dialogue partners with which Elliott can interrogate and examine Paul's own writings and consider the ways in which Paul saw himself and how the application of this theory can yield a greater understanding of Paul's letters.
First ‘Amaswitha’(1,51,618 words): Muhura an evil man because of his anger on god decided to expand his empire in the whole of the universe. He started doing atrocities in the world taking the help of bad angels. But the great psychiatrist Sahamooti and parapsychologist Vamsi demolished the palace in which Muhura and his gang were stationed and made them powerless and helter-skelter for a long time. Next ‘Sasikala’ (1,09,423 words): Muhura and his gang who have become powerless and helter-skelter for a long time because of demolition of evil palace, once again grouped together and started doing atrocities on the earth once more. Then, Vamsi, the parapsychologist as per the advice of ‘Amaswitha’ the queen of the empire of Muhura, took Muhura, Ahina and Amaswitha into him in his village where Amaswitha took birth as ‘Sasikala’ Then ‘Rustle in the Leaves’ (3,52,000 words): Once again Muhura and his gang were out and in the open. Their atrocities this time on the earth were even more vigorous. Vamsi and others could not know whether the mission of Vamsi was failed or they have been made believe by Muhura that Vamsi took Muhura, Ahina and Amaswitha into him. As the atrocities of Muhura were unbearable and unthinkable, Vamsi and Sahamooti once again decided to put an end to Muhura and his gang once and forever. For that they took the help of not only Dr.Rose, Dr.Charles, psychiatrists who helped them previously to go against Muhura but also people like Vinay, another parapsychologist, Niranjan, other psychologist and some others also. How this time Vamsi, Sahamooti and others who determined in themselves so strongly to destroy Muhura and his gang forever succeeded in their mission is the story of 3,52,000 words mega romantic, psychological and paranormal thriller ‘Rustle in the Leaves.’
It’s a beautiful day in the forest, and Sully the skunk is out looking for lunch. He spots a delicious-looking beetle, so he chases after it through a hollow log. However, while the beetle escapes, Sully gets stuck halfway through the log, with his head sticking out one end, and his tail out the other! He wiggles and wiggles, but he can’t free himself. Who will be the Good Samaritan and lend a hand?
This book is an excerpt from a mid-life journey. Falling from a successful business life into the clutches of alcoholic despair, recovering and building a new life. Ultimately, due to obsessive/compulsive behavior, being arrested after 14 years sobriety. The arrest, followed by a lengthy and exciting court battle, resulting in a term at Folsom Prison. Rediscovery of the 12 steps in a new spiritual light. This approach to recovery, not only from alcohol but also obsessive/compulsive behavior, has been shared with thousands of persons through a treatment program and speaking engagements throughout the western states. Frank Costanzo is executive director of Personal Support Group, a drug and alcohol treatment program in Lake County, California.
"The Rustle of Silk" by Cosmo Hamilton. Published by Good Press. Good Press publishes a wide range of titles that encompasses every genre. From well-known classics & literary fiction and non-fiction to forgotten−or yet undiscovered gems−of world literature, we issue the books that need to be read. Each Good Press edition has been meticulously edited and formatted to boost readability for all e-readers and devices. Our goal is to produce eBooks that are user-friendly and accessible to everyone in a high-quality digital format.
The First Gabriel Taverner mystery. Devon, 1607. Gabriel Taverner, former ship’s surgeon turned country physician, is called to examine a rotting body found impaled on a blade. Identifying the corpse seems a hopeless task and the death is declared a suicide. But Gabriel is not satisfied and re-examines the body – making the first of a series of shocking discoveries that will lead him deep into the dark underbelly of the lucrative silk trade. As he investigates, Gabriel realises that not only was the death a murder – but even worse, he had a personal connection with the corpse.
In this collection of poetry, Amelia Kibbie explores the midwestern experience, motherhood, the heartbreaking profession of teaching, her pioneer ancestors, love, and aging through the constraints of traditional form.
