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Nobody's Child
Lizzy, as a child, lived in poverty. Her mother was a single parent who did whatever was necessary for them to survive. Now that Lizzy has turned nineteen, she goes off to college. She ends up getting pregnant from some guy whom she knows means her no good. Now, Lizzy is left facing a very tough decision on whether or not she should keep this baby. Monica Helene Thomas is a book author of several other fiction short stories and novels. "My Brother's Keeper," "What a Crooked Web We Weave," "I'll Never Amount to Nothing So You Say" and "A Friend's Betrayal" are just among her published works. She's a television pilot writer and an inventor. If you would like to view a virtual presentation of this really amazing product that she had invented, go online to http: //youtu.be/FR9LJE0AsK4.
Front Row At The White House
"I'm still here, still arriving at the White House in the wee hours of the morning, reading the papers and checking the wire, still waiting for the morning briefing, still sitting down to write the first story of the day and still waiting to ask the tough questions." From the woman who has reported on every president from Kennedy to Clinton for United Press International: a unique glimpse into the White House -- and a telling record of the ever-changing relationship between the presidency and the press. From her earliest years, Helen Thomas wanted to be a reporter. Raised in Depression-era Detroit, she worked her way to Washington after college and, unlike other women reporters who gave up t...
What a Crooked Web We Weave
My name is Monica Helene Thomas I m a wife and a proud mother of four children. I currently reside in Gainesville Florida. I belong to the World s Writer s Association and the Crime Fiction Group. I m also the Author of the Novel My Brother s Keeper. I m also an Inventor my new product will be presented to the world very soon. Rachael Delanie was a very spoiled brat, her step father was the late great golf legend Lorenzo Delanie. She was used to getting whatever she d wanted growing up until her step father begin hanging out with the wrong crowds. The web begins to become woven when he begins to pick up those bad habits that nearly has costs him to lose everything that he owns. His carelessn...
Thanks for the Memories, Mr. President
In a natural follow-up to her national bestseller "Front Row at the White House, " the dean of the White House press corps presents a vivid and personal presidential chronicle. In nine riveting chapters--one for each administration--Thomas delights, informs, spins yarns, and offers opinions on the Commanders in Chief, from John F. Kennedy through George W. Bush. Copyright © Libri GmbH. All rights reserved.
Watchdogs of Democracy?
In the course of more than sixty years spent covering Washington politics, Helen Thomas has witnessed a raft of fundamental changes in the way news is gathered and reported. Gone are the days of frequent firsthand contact with the president. Now, the press sees the president only at tightly controlled and orchestrated press conferences. In addition, Thomas sees a growing -- and alarming -- reluctance among reporters to question government spokesmen and probe for the truth. The result has been a wholesale failure by journalists to fulfill what is arguably their most vital role in contemporary American life -- to be the watchdogs of democracy. Today's journalists, according to Thomas, have bec...
Romanticism and Slave Narratives
Helen Thomas' study opens a new avenue for Romanticism by exploring connections with literature produced by slaves, slave owners, abolitionists and radical dissenters between 1770 and 1830. In the first major attempt to relate canonical Romantic texts to writings of the African diaspora, she investigates English literary Romanticism in the context of a transatlantic culture, and African culture in the context of eighteenth-century Britain. In so doing, she reveals an intertextual dialogue between two diverse yet equally rich cultural spheres, and their corresponding systems of thought, epistemology and expression.
The Price of Silence
How does it feel when, in the middle of your life, you come to the shattering realisation that you and your younger sister were sexually abused as young girls? How, having endured years of tragedy as a consequence, do you come to terms with uncovering a trauma that had confused and disempowered you? And what is the effect on a woman trying to make her way in the world when so much of what it means to be a woman has been taken away? One writer's unflinching struggle to make sense of her life, The Price of Silence answers these and many more searching questions in a courageous and heartfelt attempt to dissect what took place and bring the crimes to light. Pain has to be a teacher or else it is nothing.
The Templar Detective and the Satanic Whisper
FROM AWARD WINNING USA TODAY & MILLION COPY BESTSELLING AUTHOR J. ROBERT KENNEDY WHEN SATAN WHISPERS A KINGDOM CRIES OUT FOR ITS SAVIOR A darkness is spreading across the Kingdom of France, scores turning against God and embracing the teachings of Satan. For he has found a portal and now walks among us. When a little boy escapes his imprisonment from those who would serve the Prince of Darkness, he is discovered by young Thomas Durant. As the shocking story is coaxed from the child, Thomas is uncertain as to what to do, and reaches out to his friend, Templar Knight Sir Marcus de Rancourt. Sir Marcus and his trusted team, compelled by their vows, leap into action, and what they find is someth...
