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Boone Co, AR
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Sleeping Around the Northwest
Sleeping Around the Northwest is an inspired collection of travel tales from M.J. Cody's on-the-road adventures in the Pacific Northwest. Included are tips and links to explore, but it's M.J.'s true sense of place that shines. There's a buoyancy here-a spirit keen and curious, vivid and compelling, sometimes ironic, always amusing. From high desert cowboy country to the ocean shores, M.J. takes us along for the ride.
Standing on the Beach
STANDING ON THE BEACH is an intense psychological suspense novel that takes Norris Reed on a journey from her contemporary, sophisticated and familiar culture of Seattle to a wilderness of loss in the foreign landscape of Alaska. Threading her way through a precarious web of deceit in Juneau, Norris follows every lead she can to find her vanished lover, Jimmy Ketah. The few who have information disappear. Or die. The helicopter pilot Drew Murdoch helps in her quest and detective Alex Tanner begins to believe her. But can she trust them? The unwinding of her sanity, the dead-end clues, haunting prophetic dreams and murders in her wake have Norris on the run. She will not stop until she finds out what happened to Jimmy Ketah. Or someone stops her.
Just a Man Called Phonse
The life of Phonse Tobin was anything but ordinary. Born in 1905, he followed on behind soldiers as they marched to the wharves to depart for WW1. He earned pocket money by trapping rats and collecting the South Melbourne Council's rat bounty, and almost 'haunted' the Collins Street movie and live theatres. After leaving school in 1919 he worked as a storeman, salesman, soldier and fireman. In 1934 Phonse and his brothers Leo, Tom and Kevin started what has become Australia's most successful family-owned funeral service company. A natural entertainer, Phonse possessed a fine singing voice and produced many amateur theatrical productions in the 1930s. He was a good all-round sportsman and a s...
Philip Foster
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Minutes
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Rosebud
Half white, half Sioux and totally beautiful, Rosebud -- from 1876 till 1891, as she aged from fifteen to twenty-nine in the pages of this book -- emerged as the greatest legend of the Indian Campfire Stories all across the Great Plains, an honor she still holds to this day. Madly in love with Lt. David Hamilton Maynadier -- the most influential young officer at Fort Laramie -- Rosebud, in the spring of 1876, cast her lot with Sitting Bull's Hunkpapa Sioux when she sensed the impending demise of the Sioux nation. She saw Custer die at the Little Bighorn on June 25th, 1876; she witnessed Sitting Bull's murder at Standing Rock on December 15th, 1890; and she barely escaped the Massacre at Wounded Knee Creek on December 29th, 1890. Her Sioux nickname was Wanekia ("Angel") but the soldiers that threatened what remained of her beloved Hunkpapas had ample reason to fear her as the very greatest of the Sioux warriors. During those fifteen years -- 1876 to 1890 -- no one, not even her idol Sitting Bull or her friend Crazy Horse, fought as tenaciously or as effectively as Rosebud did to preserve the life and the legacy of the Sioux nation she cherished.
Mary Jane, Her Visit
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