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The reader experiences the trepidation and traumas of being landed on a virgin shore where the men had to first erect tents to house the officials, marines, civilians, men and women convicts. From the first day Governor Arthur Phillip has the Union Jack raised on the shore of Port Jackson, the amazing progress of the country now known as Australia is described in easily imagined images.
A woman's coming-of-age journey through the rugged landscape of Wales to the reflective quiet of a retreat center. Along the way she questions and explores the depth of her Methodist faith as she comes to terms with her bisexual identity.
Includes "Dilatory domiciles"; for some volumes, some of these updates are issued separately as supplements.
John and Stella joyfully welcome the birth of twins, Baby Boy Smith and Baby Girl Smith. Then the unthinkable happens, Baby Girl Smith is taken and John and Stella are left to grieve for the child that is lost to them. In but an instant, John and Stella are thrust into the deception and heartbreak that is black market adoption. Emmett Winslow purchases a baby girl for his self-indulgent wife and Jennifer Smith becomes Elizabeth Winslow. Mr. Smith meets Mr. Winslow through their respective business dealings and the two families form a friendship, but no one is prepared for the devastating consequences the truth brings when it is revealed. The truth of her identity alters everything Elizabeth has thought of as her past. Hurt and confused she runs from the truth searching for an identity that will be hers alone. One day Elizabeth finds love and that love leads her to a place of hope and forgiveness where she can reclaim her past and face her future. This fast-paced paranormal thriller will have you sitting on the edge of your seat as the darkness of Deception and the light of Hope battle for the souls of two fathers and for the daughter they love more than their own lives.
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The university system, both in America and abroad, has always claimed a universal significance for its research and educational models. At the same time, many universities, particularly in Europe, have also claimed another role--as custodians of national culture. Transnational Intellectual Networks explores this apparent contradiction and its resulting intellectual tensions with illuminating essays that span the nineteenth- and early-twentieth-century nationalization movements in Europe through the postwar era.