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Doppelganger
Australian Arnold Rosen is celebrating his 70th birthday with his family aboard a cruise ship in the Mediterranean. By coincidence, on the same cruise ship, the American Gus Smith and his family are also celebrating his 70th. The two men meet. They are identical in appearance but clearly not related. Arnold is the son of Jewish Holocaust survivors, while Gus' parents were German - indeed, his father was a rabid anti-Semite. It seems they are doppelgangers, or 'doubles'. However, it may be more complicated than that. Not only were the two men born on the same day, it turns out that they were both born in the same small town, in post-war Germany. The two men's backgrounds are so different that despite their similarities, there is surely no possibility that they could be related... What will they uncover when they travel to Waiblingen, the small town in Germany where they were both born, to seek the truth?
The Dark Secret Ii
THIS IS THE SEQUEL TO THE STORY OF A FEMALE HEAD OF MAJOR CRIME WITH THE EMERGENCE OF A NEW CRIME TO SOLVE IN EVERY CHAPTER FULL OF DRAMA AND RIVETING SUSPENSE THIS STORY IS FULL OF EMOTION AND FUN A THRILLER RIGHT TO THE VERY END
David and Charlotte
Right in front of us were the bodies of the real Chinese restaurant workers and they weren't a pretty sight but once again Ruby didn't flinch an inch and when we'd eventually made our way back into the sunlight she again took my hand and lead us on an unforgettable journey.
The Spectator
A weekly review of politics, literature, theology, and art.
Finchley Past and Present
This collection of photographs reveals how Finchley has changed over the years.
Playing It Close
“I love Kat Latham’s London Legends series—the rugby players are hot, the emotion is hard-hitting and the sex is sizzling!” —Molly O’Keefe, RITA award-winning and bestselling author Book Two of the London Legends Rugby Club With his toughest-ever season starting soon, professional rugby player Liam Callaghan needs time out of the spotlight to rest and grieve his mother’s recent death. Vacationing incognito in Venezuela protects his identity. It does nothing to protect his heart when he meets pink-haired dynamo Tess Chambers. Impulse control has never been Tess’ strong suit. A professional disaster has made her a tabloid target. She escapes to an eco-lodge on Venezuela’s Car...
The Eden Effect
If you want to find out, come to the small Victorian town of Eden. Here you will meet Martin Brophy, who carries with him the scars of a horrific emotional trauma suffered in childhood.As a consequence of his experience, Martin has shielded himself from the media and has come to the conclusion that overexposure to the news, mostly bad news, may be doing people generally,more harm than good. Martin comes in to an unexpected inheritance which provides him with the financial means to test out his theory.Martin is joined by Arthur Fromm, a disgraced former accountant, down on his luck and sent to Eden as part of the Work for the Dole Scheme.The two men form a close bond and with Martin's money and Arthur's expertise, they set up a social experiment in Eden to test Martin's hypothesis.The result of this experiment becomes known as 'The Eden Effect'. Its ramifications reverberate around the world and put Martin against the might of global media, with devastating results.One man can change the world.
The Examiner
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Blues on Stage
Blues on Stage presents a new history of the development of the "Classic Blues" of the 1920s, offering a comprehensive review of various Black singers who recorded and were influential in this era, including Bessie Smith, Trixie Smith, Butterbeans and Susie, and Ma Rainey. The business of music recording and publishing, including songwriting and touring theater circuits, is explored as part of the narrative of how and when these artists became nationally popular. The most highly regarded singers of this period were not folk or rural artists, but rather highly experienced stage professionals whose careers often extended two decades or more prior to their first recordings. These artists, some of the most famous acts on the Black vaudeville and tent show circuits, were preceded in the recording studio by many cabaret and nightclub singers with a different entertainment perspective and were followed by artists who came from a more rural, less professional background. For anyone interested in the roots of jazz and blues, Blues on Stage offers a new and comprehensive introduction to the development of this American musical style.
