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Revelations
From the author of the Roswell High series, a teen who can read the thoughts of others has her own mind invaded by someone who is trying to kill her. Rae isn’t the only one with special powers. And she’s about to be outdone by someone even stronger than she imagined. Just when Rae thought she could go back to being a normal teenager again—well, as normal as a teen who uses touch to read people’s minds can be—she finds herself struggling. And not because of what happened with Anthony, the friend she was falling for, the boy who betrayed her. No, this problem might be worse than her wounded heart. She keeps having these dangerous thoughts about harming herself. Only this time she isn’t reading someone else’s mind. Instead, someone is putting notions into her head. Someone who is desperately trying to kill her . . . Praise for Gifted Touch “[A] fast pace and original premise.” —Publishers Weekly “This engaging mystery conveys themes of self-discovery and self-acceptance within a classic whodunit framework.” —School Library Journal
Creating Black Americans
Blending a vivid narrative with more than 150 images of artwork, Painter offers a history--from before slavery to today's hip-hop culture--written for a new generation.
The House of the Burgesses
A facsimile reprint of the Second Edition (1994) of this genealogical guide to 25,000 descendants of William Burgess of Richmond (later King George) County, Virginia, and his only known son, Edward Burgess of Stafford (later King George) County, Virginia. Complete with illustrations, photos, comprehensive given and surname indexes, and historical introduction.
A People's History of the Peculiar
Did you know that Thomas Jefferson’s grandson was an ax murderer? Do you delight knowing that some dinosaurs were as teeny tiny as hens? Wonder what it’s like to live in Hell Town at the End of the World? How about an ailment so surreal it’s named after Alice in Wonderland? In A People's History of the Peculiar, historian Nick Belardes has dug into the raw source material found in historical archives, scientific studies, and libraries the world over to find facts, lists, definitions, and astonishing information guaranteed to provide readers with the best cocktail conversation topics for many years to come! Also found here are first-person interviews with people who can explain the unexplained, from the permanently puzzling Mothman conspiracy to secret Star Wars Jedi religious cults and the charmingly eccentric reason why British aerospace engineers sent teddy bears floating out into space. These real-world facts are outlandish enough to sharpen the brain and occupy readers’ minds for hours of entertainment.
The Mapmaker's War
After being given an apprenticeship to chart her entire kingdom, young Aoife encounters a secretive culture of wealthy and peaceful people who she protects by enduring a harrowing exile.
Stupid Children
Jane lived happily in Miami Beach with her father until his failed suicide attempt and relocation to a mental hospital forced her into the foster care system. By chance, Jane is assigned to foster parents in central Florida who are deeply involved in the Second Day Believers & mdasha cult focused on the?cleansing" of mental impurities in their children, and the sanctity of the internal organs of farm animals. Jane is quickly initiated into the Second Day Believers, but her father's lingering voice prevents her from becoming entirely indoctrinated. Despite Jane's resistance, she is revere.
Journal of Northwest Anthropology
Fertility of First-Generation Japanese Immigrant Women in Seattle: The Influence of Ken Affiliation, Residential Location, and Employment Status by Akiko Nosaka and Donna Lockwood Leonetti Seasonal Sociopolitical Reversals and the Reinforcement of Autonomy and Fluidity among the Coast Salish by Emily Helmer Seeing the Forest for the Trees: A Spatial Database to Enhance Potential of Legacy Collections at the Washington State University Museum of Anthropology by William J. Damitio, Andrew Gillreath-Brown, and Shannon Tushingham Coast Salish Sweep ~ Tripling Chehalis Stories by Jay Miller The Hunting of Marine Animals and Fishing among the Natives of the Northwest Coast of America by Alphonse Louis Pinart, Translated by Richard L. Bland Abstracts from the 70th Annual Northwest Anthropological Conference, Spokane, WA, 13–15 April 2017
Trust Me
From the author of the Roswell High series, a teen with telepathic powers alienates her closest ally, even as her mysterious enemies draw closer. Having a special power isn’t easy for Rae. For starters, everyone thinks she’s crazy. Anthony is the only person in her life who makes her feel sane and safe. It was Anthony who helped her understand—and embrace—her ability to read people’s thoughts with a touch of her hand. Now Rae has a chance to help Anthony by finding his missing father. But what she discovers instead is a dark truth that sends her friend on a downward spiral. As Rae struggles to make things right with Anthony, she collides with her past, and her family’s secrets. Only this time, Rae doesn’t have Anthony to turn to, a fact she feels more keenly when the stranger stalking her makes her realize just how vulnerable she is . . . Praise for Gifted Touch “[A] fast pace and original premise.” —Publishers Weekly “This engaging mystery conveys themes of self-discovery and self-acceptance within a classic whodunit framework.” —School Library Journal
Land O'Lakes Mirror
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