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When Julien Grant walks into the dentist's office one warm summer day, he expectsthe worst-cavities, a root canal, even oral surgery. But the doctor's orders are farmore terrifying: in order to have the surgery he needs, Julien will have to attend atwo-month-long conversion therapy program. His insurance provider, like most in2040s America, allows for carriers to pull coverage from those whose "lifestyle" goesagainst their religious beliefs. Faced with a ticking clock and no alternative, Julien findshimself at Galilee Baptist Church, an ostensibly beautiful property in coastal NewEngland with more than a few sinister secrets hidden below its pews.Galilee's director, known only as The Major, rules over the program with an iron fist;something that eventually pushes Julien to the limits of his sanity. At first, Julienwishes only to survive the program so his desperately-needed procedure can goforward, but when he develops feelings for Finn, another young man in the program,Julien must reevaluate everything.
Exploring the key issues and future prospects facing critical criminology, this book brings together leading authorities in the field from the UK, Australasia and the USA.
The Lincoln Highway was the first continuous road to connect the coasts, allowing newly motorized Americans to cross the country by car. This book allows readers to travel across 100 years of the highway, from New York City to San Francisco, with stops at historic landmarks, bridges, taverns, movie palaces, diners, gas stations, ice cream stands, tourist cabins, and roadside attractions. Color maps and stories of the highway take readers through 14 states, with excerpts from memoirs and old postcards giving a feel for what early motoring was like--the good, the bad, and the muddy. The book is organized by state, with narrative information on what the original Lincoln Highway crossed through. There are historical tidbits and nostalgic details, along with information on what remains. This book is a useful treasure for travel planning and armchair reading.
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When Jack "Goose" Givens first walked onto the basketball court at Lexington's Douglass Park for the legendary Dirt Bowl league, it was the beginning of one of the most illustrious sports careers in Kentucky history. After being named 1974's Mr. Basketball for the state of Kentucky as a high school senior, Givens signed with the University of Kentucky and went on to amass a string of achievements that place him among the all-time greats in NCAA college basketball—most notably leading UK to the 1978 NCAA Men's National Championship with his 41-point performance against the Duke Blue Devils in that historic game—and being named the Final Four Most Outstanding Player for that year. They Cal...