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Glimpses into the lives of the inhabitants of a Maine fishing village on the day of an important funeral.
Reviews Miss Chase's many literary contributions to the American national culture through an examination of her background and development found in her autobiographical works.
Mary Peters has tapped again the rich vein of Americana in the backgrounds of Maine seafaring families, in this story of four generations of Crockett men -- and the women who rivalled their strength. The abundant minutiae of details builds the settings.
The third of Mary Ellen Chase's Maine novels (following "Mary Peters" and "Silas Crockett"), "Windswept" is the romantic and tumultuous saga of a Maine family who makes its home Down East. Spanning six decades, starting in the late nineteenth century, the novel depicts their lives as they meet head on the joys and challenges of the changing and encroaching world and eventually, World War II. Through it all, their home provides the family with a safe haven in which to sink their roots as they strive to nurture their humanity and spirituality, all the while surrounded by the natural beauty of the Maine coast. "Windswept" was a national best-seller and the biggest seller of Chase's career.
A fast-paced and passionate retelling of a story of two timeless lovers who would die for each other. If only they didn't have to... By day, Rand Remington is a gentleman. But at night he robs the rich to make life better for the poor. He doesn't concern himself with the consequences...until he meets Elizabeth Wyndham. Elizabeth Wyndham is a rarity-a young lady who writes bestselling novels. But with her sharp tongue and quick temper, she's nothing like her vapid, charming heroines. Rand and Elizabeth are drawn unstoppably together, until the fateful night when the men trying to capture Rand use Elizabeth as living bait... Praise for The Landlord's Black-Eyed Daughter: "A swift and bawdy tale...and manages a happy ending as well."—Mary Jo Putney, New York Times bestselling author of Never Less Than a Lady "A fast pace, fluid writing, and an exceptionally well-crafted plot..."—Library Journal "An exhilarating romp throughout 18th century England, with adventure at every turn and spine-tingling suspense."—Midwest Book Review "This wonderful retelling of Alfred Noyes's The Highwayman, is quite simply, remarkable."—Booklist starred review
Introducing a million-dollar business model that you can do from home, on the road, or in your spare time Mary Ellen Tribby, founder of Working Moms Only, has created and perfected a business model that is 500% more profitable than blogging, that you can do from home, from an office, or from anywhere in the world, that's easy to learn, and extremely profitable. With it, Mary Ellen has made millions through her various own businesses and her clients, and now you can too. It's called The Inbox Magazine (The iMag for short) and regardless of the size of your staff—from one to one hundred—or whether you spend ten or forty hours a week working at it, this revolutionary approach to running a b...
To teach his granddaughter the value of books, a grandfather leads a growing crowd in search of the tree where the bees keep all their honey
Aesthetic philosophy and the arts offer an innovative and attractive approach to enhancing international law in support of peace.
Account of the family of an English Methodist minister that emigrates to Maine at the turn of the century.