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The Memoirs of Deidre Jones
Freshman author Deniesha Johnson wows readers with a few laughs yet emotionally moves them.The Memoirs of Deidre JonesAn enthralling tale of a young woman named Deidre Jones trying to find her place in the world after graduating from Clark Atlanta University. Attempting to deal with the life she was left with after losing the "love of her life", Deidre, devastated from the death of her ex began building on her spiritual relationship with God thinking that life would change for the better. Only, she winds up pregnant, disappointed and broken hearted. Reader Reviews"It is really good with all the drama and issues with Deidre and Darin...it's really a "real" book where you can feel the pain. Great job!" Booklovinteacher"This book is the BOMB!!! I loved it...can't wait for the sequel to come out. I'm telling everyone to get a copy today!!" Hardworkingmom
A Love So Deep
CAITLIN: What we have is sacred, a bond forged by pain and pleasure, suffering and passion, and Gabe is right—nothing will tear us apart again. This is forever, for keeps, for the rest of our lives, no matter what the future holds. We just have to outsmart the powerful people determined to keep us apart. I’m prepared to fight our enemies, but I’m not prepared for him. For a monster wearing a friendly face, or the nightmare he’s determined to unleash. They say it’s better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. I say—over my dead body. They’ll have to pry forever out of my cold, clawed hands. A Love So Deep is the final book in the To the Bone series. A Love So Deep is the final novel in a three-part trilogy. • Book 1: A Love So Dangerous • Book 2: A Love So Deadly • Book 3: A Love So Deep
From Wooden Ploughs To Welfare
From Wooden Ploughs to Welfare examines the reserve system imposed by the Canadian government in the 1870s - a system, rooted in theories of racial difference, that stifled initiative, opportunity, and self-esteem. The 1960s saw the collapse of the reserve economy, until then sustained by casual wage work or trapping. The government's answer was a welfare program which marked a new era of deeper dependency. Helen Buckley argues that later government programs have proven equally discouraging: schooling has improved but drop-out rates remain high, economic development remains a low priority, and large sums are spent on manpower courses that seldom lead to jobs. The many who sought a better life by moving to the city received no government assistance at all. Buckley argues that self-government is the only solution to the economic isolation and underdevelopment of native Canadians. She focuses on Status Indians in the Prairie provinces, but her analysis and conclusions are applicable to Status Indians in other regions.
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I'll Never Let You Go
A Nashville woman’s violent husband is presumed dead—until he makes a terrifying return in this thriller by the New York Times bestselling author. Leah Carson’s husband Phillip made a promise to her once—that he would kill her. Four years ago, he nearly succeeded, stabbing her twenty-three times before fleeing. Now the police are sure Phillip is dead. But that doesn’t stop Leah from checking and rechecking her locks. Especially when she can sense his attention closing in again. It starts with little things. Missing keys. A flat tire. Mysterious flowers. All easily explained away if the pattern wasn't so unnervingly familiar. Leah has a new life in Nashville with no ties to her nigh...
Bare Devotion
Sweet and sultry, hot and wild...that’s desire, Louisiana-style. And there’s no one better to explore it with than one of the Bayou Bachelors... Returning to her flooded New Orleans home to face Henry Boudreaux, the man she jilted at the altar, is the hardest thing attorney Sonja Bosco has ever done—even before she discovers she’s pregnant. Sonja backed out of the marriage for Henry’s sake. He wants to be part of his father’s law firm, and his parents will never approve of an interracial marriage. Better to bruise his heart than ruin his life. Henry can’t forgive Sonja, and doubts that he can trust her again. But learning that they’re going to be parents means there’s no avoiding each other. Springtime on the bayou is already steamy enough...now they’re living in the same small space while their damaged house is repaired. And with each passing day they’re getting a little more honest. A lot more real. And realizing that nothing—not even New Orleans at Mardi Gras—glows brighter than the desire they’re trying to deny...
