You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
"Just want to let you know, so far we've got two of the drafted volunteers reporting sick to the base doctor with severe cases of Aw Hell Naw."-- Paul Wartenberg, "War of the Murder Hornets"The ninth volume (you read that right) of the Strangely Funny series is one of the weirdest yet. An asexual gives tips on dating succubi. A certain reanimator treats a Miskatonic U football player before the big game. Is there such a thing as a vegan vampire, and what do they eat? And finally, we revisit the invasion of the 'Martians' in Surrey.Let Rosalind Barden, RC Mulhare, Erin Lee, Henry L. Herz and many other talented authors guide you through tales of quirky paranormal love, twisted science fiction tropes, and horror gone wrong. So very wrong.
This is Eileen’s story, one of five stories extracted from THE SWEETHEARTS. Whether in wartime or peace, tales of love, laughter and hardship from the girls in the Rowntrees factory in Yorkshire.
None
As a result of years of interviews and research, Eileen Erickson has compiled this into a book to share with her family far and wide.
Linda Bryant worries that she's made the biggest mistake of her life. Two years ago, after the sudden death of her husband she decided to share a home with her family. By pooling resources they were able to buy a beautiful house in the country that included an upmarket apartment for Linda. Now as she emerges from her grief she discovers that life is still full of opportunities but can she embrace them from the claustrophobic atmosphere of the family home? If Linda leaves that home will she lose the family she loves? DECIDE WHERE TO GO is Bishop Auckland writer Eileen Elgey's third novel.
"Sequel to her ... wartime autobiography, 'One woman's war', Eileen Younghusband charts her ninety-two years, from the 1920s to the present day, through the truly extraordinary men she has met ... Giving a unique, intimate and personal perspective on some of the most influential men of the twentieth century, as well as some characters hitherto unknown, Eileen writed about Winston Churchill, Rex Harrison, Dylan Thomas, members of NASA, musicians at Glyndebourne, actors, caterers, soldiers, politicians and even Idi Amin"--Publisher's description.
Two daughters switched at birth. A lifetime of lies revealed at last.
Joan Dumann fears her ex-business partner wants her dead, but her anxiety is less about dying than it is about feeling disrespected. Based on a true story, this psychological drama is also a historical study--spanning several decades--of an emotionally complex woman, an anti-heroine, replete with unfulfilled desires, female empowerment, and redemption.
Awash with humor, insight, love, and the heartbreaks of life, An Orchid for a Silver Lining: If the Kitchen Table Could Talk is a full-length memoir beginning with the author’s parents’ emigration from Newfoundland to New York in 1922. Written in a whimsical, observational style and pace, the author details coming of age in Albany, New York, the military service of her father and brothers in WWI and WWII, alcoholism, Alzheimer’s, and parenthood. The orchid is a gift from her first love; the silver lining is a reward of recovery from alcoholism; and the kitchen table is the author’s voice. About the Author Eileen O’Dea Roach is the youngest of nine, lost in the shuffle of siblings, ages spread over twenty-four years. Her story is for those afraid to speak their truth. She earned an AD at Hudson Valley Community College, then a Bachelor of Arts in English from the College of Saint Rose while assistant to the college grant writer during her last year of study. Professionally, she spent years as a legal secretary, legislative assistant for NYS labor union, and is a member of United Steelworkers Staff Union.