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The Long Road’s End
An infamous drug baron is tortured before being coldly executed in his London home. The body of a drug dealer who appears to have met a similar fate is found in the dark waters of Loch Ness. As more bodies are found, Detective Superintendent Jock Anderson of Inverness CID fears that he is hunting a calculating serial killer; but although he is suspicious that perhaps more than one murderer is at work there are few clues – few leads to follow... until Jock is provided with some unusual assistance from a novel source.
Bulletin
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InfoWorld
InfoWorld is targeted to Senior IT professionals. Content is segmented into Channels and Topic Centers. InfoWorld also celebrates people, companies, and projects.
Absolute Poison
#5 in series: The tyrannical Barstaple had known full well that he was hated by most of the office and his murderer made sure he died a horrible death; but then someone else is poisoned, and DI Joe Rafferty knows 0́4 especially given his own loathing of tyrannical bosses 0́4 that he is going to feel ambivalent about finding the murderer.
Irresistible Overnights in Florida
From a Moorish castle once owned by Henry Flagler to five-star hotels and romantic bed and breakfasts, this guide describes in detail 203 of the most delightfully different places to stay throughout the state of Florida. These are destinations in themselves providing vacations you'll remember the rest of your life.
Chicago's South Side Irish Parade
Uses vintage photographs to present a visual history of Chicago's South Side Irish Parade, one of the largest neighborhood-based St. Patrick's Day parades outside of Dubln.
Japan in World History
Japan in World History ranges from Japan's prehistoric interactions with Korea and China, to the Western challenge of the late 1500s, the partial isolation under the Tokugawa family (1600-1868), and the tumultuous interactions of more recent times, when Japan modernized ferociously, turned imperialist, lost a world war, then became the world's second largest economy--and its greatest foreign aid donor. Writing in a lively fashion, Huffman makes rich use of primary sources, illustrating events with comments by the people who lived through them: tellers of ancient myths, court women who dominated the early literary world, cynical priests who damned medieval materialism, travelers who marveled at "indecent" Western ballroom dancers in the mid-1800s, and the emperor who justified Pearl Harbor. Without ignoring standard political and military events, the book illuminates economic, social, and cultural factors; it also examines issues of gender as well as the roles of commoners, samurai, business leaders, novelists, and priests.
In the Shadow of the Shaman
In the Shadow of the Shaman is about the importance of connection to the deepest power of Nature. It tells you how to use natural objects from the shamanic worlds -- Plant, Mineral, Animal, and Human -- to help make this personal connection with Earth energies. In doing this, you are able to reconnect with the center of your own power. Because the shamanic path is such a personal one, often not able to be shared, this book has been designed so that it has the experiential quality of the shamanic journey traditions. The author is also careful to present the information in a clear, organized manner. In doing so, she blends the deeply personal wisdom of a shamanic path with the shared, communit...
Kiplinger's Personal Finance
The most trustworthy source of information available today on savings and investments, taxes, money management, home ownership and many other personal finance topics.
