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Andie Parker has just been told that she may have unconsciously taken on someone else’s identity as a child. But how could this be? How could she not know who she is? The police have found the body of a little girl in the basement of a missionary boarding school; a little girl they believe to be Andie Parker. But the woman living as Andie Parker knows this must be impossible. The little girl had to be her old dormmate, Miriam, who went missing at the age of seven. And yet, the police and even her own family aren’t quite convinced she is who she says she is. Now, Andie must relive her childhood trauma as she is confronted with flashbacks, horrible nightmares, and vignettes from her childhood, all while desperately trying to uncover missing memories, save her marriage, and reconnect with her estranged siblings. Can Andie discover who she really is, and find out what happened to the little girl in the basement?
Secrets. Ruthless operatives. Shadowy overseers. And two young adults caught in the middle. Frankie Donofrio’s dad told her, “We all have choices.” Day Goode’s father told him, “One can never go home.” Together, the high school sweethearts make a choice... to go home. Only his home is in a secret collectivist society, not on any map. And Frankie has no idea what is waiting for them. It is the beginning of a journey of discovery, making life-changing decisions... and danger. Because, unknown to Day and Frankie, their choice will have an impact felt around the world. More importantly, most of their decisions have already been made by people they have never even met. Come Home, Friday is a story about family, love, and faith. And the big question of whether you can ever truly go home.
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Henry Soper (d.1695/1696) immigrated from England to Huntington, Long Island, New York in 1666, and married Sarah Wattles. In 1689, he moved to Dix Hills, New York. Joseph Soper (d.1678) immigrated from England to Boston, Massachusetts about 1634/1636, and married Eliza- beth Alcocke (Governor John Endicott performed the marriage cere- mony). John Soper (ca.1656-1742/1743) immigrated about 1676 from England to Calvert County, Maryland. Some of the New York Sopers later immigrated to Quebec, Ontario and elsewhere in Canada. Descen- dants and relatives (chiefly of Henry, with some of Joseph and John) lived in New York, Maryland, New England, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, California and elsewhere.
Full of practical diagrams and maps, as well as international case studies, this book offers a unique and extensively-tested 'GO-STOP Signal Framework', which allows managers to better understand why consumers are not buying their products and what can be done to put this right.
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