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A Dragon Like Them
Delightful children's story about a dragon who overcomes his differences to learn how special he is.
The Dream
Kristen Williams has lost everything. A cooking empire. Her reputation. Her dream decimated. The IRS has taken everything. Except her soul, and her personal relationship with God. With only a few thousand dollars to her name, she returns to her hometown of Oakley Springs, Maryland. Pulled there by a voice in her head. But is it Divine guidance? Or a cruel twist of Fate? Because she finds Alec Daniels there. Her one true love. And like a Good Samaritan, he is offering her a place to live. A job. And a chance to start over. This man who'd taken her heart and broken it. Really, God, this is your plan for me? Alec Daniels has returned to his hometown with his three kids in tow. He survived two t...
I Must Be Dreaming
Imagine the perfect life: a loving family, a beautiful neighborhood, a top-notch school that lies just at the end of the street, and many friends. Rayne has it all, or, at least, she should. Unfortunately, she has been forced to throw it all away. Because, every night, everyone that she loves comes out to kill her. This is the dream world, a world in which Rayne has been forced to run from these deadly people for as long as she can remember. And she has survived to her senior year. However, the interference of a boy--and an accident in the dream world--has forced Rayne to fight through the levels of the dream, find the source, and destroy it before it destroys her.
Academic Process Book Fall 2014
A collection of the notes, primary research, and experiments for Kristen Williams's art and mass communications undergraduate courses, fall 2014.
Organic Synthesis: Senior Thesis Process Book
A collection of the majority of the notes, primary research, and experiments behind the senior thesis for Kristen Williams's B.F.A. in graphic design. Part of the senior thesis exhibit at Hoag Hall Gallery, Colorado State University-Pueblo, spring 2015.
Internship Process Book Fall 2014
A collection of the notes, primary research, and experiments behind Kristen Williams's internship for the Greater Pueblo Chamber of Commerce internship, fall 2014.
Finding You
Finding You is the emotional journey that led to a Love that could never be measured and redemption that could never be imagined.
Ethnic Conflict
As ethnic groups clash, the international community faces the challenge of understanding the multiple causes of violence and formulating solutions that will bring about peace. Allowing for greater insight, Jesse and Williams bridge two sub-fields of political science in Ethnic Conflict—international relations and comparative politics. They systematically apply a "levels of analysis" framework, looking at the individual, domestic, and international contexts to better explore and understand its complexity. Five case study chapters apply the book’s framework to disputes around the world and include coverage of Bosnia, the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, Northern Ireland, Sri Lanka, and Sudan. Never losing sight of their analytical framework, the authors provide richly detailed case studies that help students understand both the unique and shared causes of each conflict. Students will appreciate the book’s logical presentation and excellent pedagogical features including detailed maps that show political, demographic, and cultural data.
Women and War
Women everywhere have long struggled for recognition as equal, productive members of society, worthy of taking part in the political process. These struggles become even more pronounced in times of conflict and war, when the symbolism and myths of womanhood are used to stoke nationalistic ideas about the survival of the state. Yet for all the rhetoric that takes place in their name, it’s men who generally make decisions regarding war. Women and War examines how women respond to situations of conflict. Drawing on both traditional and feminist international relations theory, it explores the roles that women play before, during and after a conflict, how they spur and respond to nationalist and social movements, and how conceptions of gender are deeply intertwined with ideas about citizenship and the state. As Kaufman and Williams show, women do more than respond to conflict situations; they are active agents in their own right shaping political and historical processes. Their conclusions encourage us to rethink the prevalent assumptions of international relations, history and feminist scholarship and theory.
