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Julie
Julie Wallace is just eighteen in 1934 when her father risks their life savings on a struggling newspaper and moves the family to a flood-prone Pennsylvania town. It is here a young woman's convictions take firm root, as Julie finds herself taking sides when battle lines are drawn between desperate steelworkers and the mill owners who control their lives. And it is here where her heart and her loyalties are torn, divided between two special men. But when a devastating natural catastrophe becomes the ultimate test of courage and commitment, Julie's remarkable inner strength will come to the fore -- a strength born of faith and love. And don't miss Catherine Marshall's beloved bestseller: Christy
Who Am I? This Is Who I Am
When did you stop being you? When did you last feel content with yourself? In this manic, busy, and fast-paced world, we often get caught up and forget ourselves. In Who Am I? This is Who I Am, author Julie Marshall helps you get back on track, find out who you are, discover your values, decipher where you need to be, and determine what you want to do. This self-improvement guide offers an intriguing opportunity for self-exploration and personal reflection. It invites you to look back at your past from a variety of angles and then consider different facets of your present life. The knowledge you gain about yourself can help you discover ways to create your own personal universes to reflect who you truly are. Who Am I? This is Who I Am offers a tool for your journey of self-discovery. It’s designed to encourage and develop individual and personal thoughts, values, and experiences. Key words and phrases prompt conversations and self-reflection, helping you remember who you are or discover who you are for the first time.
Lost Laughs of '50s and '60s Television
Originally broadcast on American television between 1952 and 1969, the 30 situation comedies in this work are seldom seen today and receive only brief and often incomplete and inaccurate mentions in most reference sources. Yet these sitcoms (including Angel, The Governor and J.J., It's a Great Life, I'm Dickens ... He's Fenster and Wendy and Me), and the stories of the talented people who made them, are an integral part of television history. With a complete list of production credits and rare publicity stills, this volume, based on multiple screenings of episodes, corrects other sources and expand our knowledge of television history.
Michigan Ensian
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Con Man
Jack Stiles played the horses the way he played his women, and the women supported his habit. He often bragged that he'd never worked for more than a few weeks at a time. After deserting the Marines and heading for Canada he took on the persona of a poet where he learned that women were more than willing to provide support to a talented, struggling artist. It was in Canada that he began his lifelong challenge to use and abuse as many women as possible in his attempt to live life to the fullest. All of Jack's victims were smart, capable women. His final victim, Dr. Diedre Warren, was a successful psychologist. Jack stole her heart, her money, and nearly her life.
Interpretation
In the new edition of the international bestseller Environmental Interpretation, Sam H. Ham captures what has changed in our understanding of interpretation during the past two decades. Ham draws on recent advances in communication research to unveil a fresh and invigorating perspective that will lead interpreters to new and insightful pathways for making a difference on purpose through their work.
THE SICILIAN'S STOLEN SON(Colored Version)
Jemima, who is raising the child her late twin sister left in her care, is approached by Italian billionaire Luciano Vitale and treated with contempt. He demands to know where his eight-month-old child is, naming Jemima’s sister as the surrogate who gave birth to the baby and stole him. Jemima fears Luciano will take her nephew away if he discovers that she isn’t her sister. So Jemima pretends to be her sister and travels with him to his mansion. She must somehow maintain her secret or risk losing her adopted son forever.
