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Mennonite Family History January 2023
Mennonite Family History is a quarterly periodical covering Mennonite, Amish, and Brethren genealogy and family history. Check out the free sample articles on our website for a taste of what can be found inside each issue. The MFH has been published since January 1982. The magazine has an international advisory council, as well as writers. The editors are J. Lemar and Lois Ann Zook Mast.
Carbon Copy
This, the third book about veteran journalist, Mike Noble, and his photographer assistant, Liz McKendrick, is about the dangerous world of diamond smuggling. On holiday in Palma, Mallorca, they hear about the death, at Gatwick Airport in England, of a holiday rep and they are soon involved in following the trail of uncut diamonds, from the river beds of Angola, through North Africa to the island of Mallorca itself. Anna Charles' research for this book took her into the realms of so-called Conflict Diamonds, which compromise international peace and human security, as well as hampering economic and social development in affected countries.
Beyond the Print
Auna-Renee Simpson is at the top of her game working at the Atlanta Chronicle. She’s beautiful, smart, and she just took one of Atlanta’s most eligible bachelors off the market. Her life is perfect until the secret she has buried for years starts to become a problem for her marriage, her career, and her faith.
Henry VIII and Charles V
King Henry VIII and Emperor Charles V both ruled for almost forty years at a time when momentous changes in society, politics and religion were taking place in England and across Europe. Richard Heath takes a fresh look at these two individuals and the importance of their relationship in determining both their immediate policies and the future of their lands. Although always rivals for status, Henry and Charles, despite their very different temperaments, had much in common. Both had been brought up as devout Christians and in the chivalric tradition. Ties between their lands (by 1520 Charles was Holy Roman Emperor as well as ruling Spain, the Low Countries and much of Italy) were close. Ther...
Untouchable Things
Danger lurks within a close-knit group of London artists as a puppet master plots the fate of a beautiful actress in this psychological thriller. London actress Rebecca Laurence is center stage and shining in her role as Ophelia. For one audience member in particular, she is like a ballerina impaled in a musical box—one that he longs to add to his collection. Amid the thundering applause, he watches closely. Later, Rebecca meets the charismatic Seth Gardner. As attraction grows between them, he invites her to join his Friday Folly, a group of artistic friends. But as Rebecca is drawn into the web of tangled relationships all is not as it appears. The scene is set for one climactic night that will rip the group apart. Consumed by loss and surrounded by secrets, Rebecca must now escape the grip of the Folly if she intends to survive. And meanwhile, one man continues to watch.
Selected Plays of Padraic Colum
At the age of twenty-three, Padraic Colum (1881-1972) was one of the founding fathers of the Abbey Theatre. His contribution to the development of Irish drama continued until his voluntary exile to America in 1914. His play, Broken Soil (1903), was the first commercial success at the Abbey, and it established the long-lived tradition of the peasant play on the Irish stage. This collection comprises the three major forms of his dramatic art: The Land (1905); Betrayal (1912); and two of his five Noh plays (a five-play cycle containing poetry and prose following the Yeats and Japanese Model), Glendalough (based on the career of Charles Stewart Parnell), and Monasterboice (based on the early life of Colum’s lifelong friend, James Joyce).
Nightshade
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