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Love You Wild
Shattered. That's the best way to describe Claire Thompson after the ultimate betrayal. When her long-term boyfriend cheats on her, Claire decides she's done with men. Maybe forever. Healing the pieces of her broken heart seems like too impossible a task. Rumor has it the best way to get over someone is to get under someone new, but a rebound is the last thing she wants or needs, and she's definitely not letting her guard down for anyone, especially not for charming, sexy-as-sin, multi-millionaire playboy Avery Beck. Avery Beck, womanizer extraordinaire, prefers his women with no strings attached. Until he sets his eyes on Claire. As fiery and feisty as her hair, with stubbornness and tenacity to match, he's sure he's never worked harder for anything. Avery is determined to tear her walls down one piercing gaze, one lingering touch, one sweeping kiss at a time. He's never given up before, and he doesn't plan on starting now. Will Avery's wild heart finally be tamed? Or will this be the one time the relentless millionaire doesn't get what he wants?
Liberty Theater
"Liberty Theater by Rosalind Fox Solomon brings together her photographs made in the Southern United States from the 1970s to 1990s, never before published together as a group. Solomon's images depict a complex terrain of social and emotional issues inherited over generations: a world of class and gender divisions, implied and overt racism, competing notions of liberty, and lurking violence. Journeying through Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, and South California, Solomon draws attention to cultural idiosyncrasies, paradoxes and theatrical displays: a Daughter of the Confederacy sits in costume with a china doll from her collection; a dead tree stump, fenced and suspended with wires is elevated to the status of a Civil War monument; African American boys examine a vitrine of guns as two white police manikins loom behind them. Poised between act and re-enactment, the animate and the inanimate, Solomon's images reveal how history becomes a vernacular performance and identity a form of theatre.--
American Photo - ND
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The Life of a Movement Lawyer
Be inspired by this grassroots civil rights lawyer's quest for democracy, equality, and justice Born in 1947 and raised in rural South Carolina, Lewis Pitts grew up oblivious to the civil rights revolution underway across the country. A directionless white college student in 1968, Pitts committed to military service and was destined for Vietnam. Five years later—after a formative period in which he underwent an intellectual and moral awakening, was discharged as a conscientious objector, and graduated from law school—he embarked on an unlikely forty-year career as a crusading social justice attorney. The Life of a Movement Lawyer: Lewis Pitts and the Struggle for Democracy, Equality, and...
It's Time To Play
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From What Tribe Were You Birthed?
There is power, purpose and meaning in a name and knowing who you are as God sees you. Uncovering the truth about your origins requires more than research and facts based on your family tree. You must dig deeper and go to the source of where it all began. This requires being willing to challenge everything the world has taught you to believe. Who are you? Years of negative mental conditioning outside of God's will leads you to gravitate towards the familiarity of what binds you, rendering you ignorant of your God-given purpose. You also run the risk of being deceived by those who desire to keep you from learning who you should be. From What Tribe Were You Birthed guides us in relearning God's truth. In it, Ann Gwen Mack helps us to understand the significance of Aaron's breastplate. By identifying the original gemstones, she reveals the root of our beginning and history of our existence through our connection to the Twelve Tribes of Israel.
Newsletter
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Family Adventures of John Mackelroy of Maryland, 1690-1983
John Mackelroy (b.ca. 1690) moved from Baltimore County, Maryland to Johnston County, North Carolina. Descendants lived in Maryland, North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and elsewhere.
State
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