Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
The Bartwell Tragedy—Who Killed Mary?
One sweltering afternoon Mary Reed is violently stabbed to death at her dinner table, in front of her toddler. The ruthless small town of Bartwell is shocked and bound together by this tragedy. When a murderer is not found the town turns on each other and gossip controls. A small town sheriffs journey though overwhelming odds to find the truth and find the killer almost cost him his life. His honor and integrity is constantly tested by a heartless town that takes control of the moment. The town plans to make money by sensationalizing the brutal murder. Suspense and terror takes control when the plot takes a surprising twist. Danger and unpredictable events keeps the reader spellbound.
Reading the World
The thirteenth century saw such a proliferation of new encyclopedic texts that more than one scholar has called it the “century of the encyclopedias.” Variously referred to as a speculum, thesaurus, or imago mundi—the term encyclopedia was not commonly applied to such books until the eighteenth century—these texts were organized in such a way that a reader could easily locate a collection of authoritative statements on any given topic. Because they reproduced, rather than simply summarized, parts of prior texts, these compilations became libraries in miniature. In this groundbreaking study, Mary Franklin-Brown examines writings in Latin, Catalan, and French that are connected to the ...
Mary Franklin and Hannah Burton
"An edition of the writings of Mary Franklin (d.1713) and her granddaughter, Hannah Burton (1723-1786). Franklin, the wife of ejected Presbyterian minister, Robert Franklin takes up her husband's sermon notebook to describe her experience of religious persecution in Restoration London. In this same notebook, some one hundred years later, Burton, describes her experience of financial ruin in eighteenth-century London"--
The Georgia Frontier
None
Water-supply Paper
None
Sundays in August
Peter Caviness, his sister and two brothers suddenly become orphans and face not only the end of summer, but the end of childhood. Now everything is different -- alien, dreamlike, frightening. What are those strange men doing to the beloved house their father built? The locks are changed. Why is the preacher so fascinated with Mary? She's only a child. And when is Uncle Herbert going to stop sleeping in their parents' bedroom? The answers to these questions, and more, are surprisingly revealed in this novel set in a small city in western Colorado against the historic events of the day -- a poignant story that propels the reader through a psychological journey of childhood as deftly textured as growing up itself. Gripping, funny, sad, and, at times, melancholy, "Sundays in August" will dazzle.
Genealogies of Virginia Families
From Tyler's quarterly historical and genealogical magazine.
Nearly Lost but Dearly Won
DigiCat Publishing presents to you this special edition of "Nearly Lost but Dearly Won" by Theodore P. Wilson. DigiCat Publishing considers every written word to be a legacy of humankind. Every DigiCat book has been carefully reproduced for republishing in a new modern format. The books are available in print, as well as ebooks. DigiCat hopes you will treat this work with the acknowledgment and passion it deserves as a classic of world literature.
