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Fairy Storm
Even good boys and girls can take a wrong turn... but they'd better WATCH OUT Fairy Storm sees all from her fire-lit hearth, so naughty children beware.
Lone Wolf Standing
New York Times bestselling author Carla Cassidy brings her riveting Men of Wolf Creek series to a thrilling climax Maybe it's just her imagination, but Sheri Marcoli's convinced she's being watched. With the disappearance of her aunt still unsolved, Detective Jimmy Carmani's not taking any chances. But sticking close to the vulnerable beauty isn't just a job. For the first time in his life, Jimmy's discovering feelings he thought himself incapable of. But the powerful attraction Sheri feels toward Jimmy is scaring her almost as much as her stalker. The swarthy, dark-eyed detective is nothing like the golden-haired prince she's waited for all her life. But as Sheri struggles to resist her overpowering desire, an evil madman is closing in...on both of them.
Court of Appeals
None
Storm Stan
Stan, a retired trucker who cares for little but fishing and beer, and Rose live in a community on the Jersey shore. Another hurricane, Wilene, even worse than Sandy, rips through, carries away Stan's garage and his boat inside. Stan and his truck barely escape. He drives to his daughter and son-in-law's place, inland. Stan considers the recent disaster and becomes aware for the first time of climate change issues. He decides Rose and he must ultimately move away from the beach to a safer region and reform their lifestyles to reduce their environmental footprint. Rose resists, straining the marriage. Stan visits Carlo, a former fishing buddy, far out on Long Island. A brutal blizzard comes t...
Before Brittney
This book is about champions in women’s athletics at Baylor University–the champions who competed, the champions who coached, the champions who provided the advocacy and leadership for the women’s athletic program, and the champions who have brought Baylor’s women’s athletic program to the national prominence it enjoys in 2012. It’s also about the champions in women’s intercollegiate athletics whose struggles to attain national recognition and implement national championships for women endured from the 1930s through the 1970s. These champions fought hard to retain the early values of sport for women and provided strong leadership through the AIAW until the day they lost their b...
The Greater Trumps
"The Greater Trumps," authored by Charles Williams, is an enchanting novel that masterfully blends elements of mysticism, tarot, and human relationships. Set against the backdrop of a family gathering, the story follows a diverse cast of characters, including a father and his daughter, as they unwittingly unearth a mystical deck of tarot cards, each representing a powerful archetype. These cards hold within them the potential to reshape reality and unleash forces beyond comprehension. As the characters grapple with their newfound knowledge and the consequences of wielding such immense power, personal desires, conflicts, and emotions collide in unexpected ways. Published in 1932, "The Greater Trumps" delves into the boundaries between the mundane and the supernatural, offering readers a thought-provoking exploration of the choices we make and the intricate interplay between destiny and free will. With Williams' signature blend of philosophical inquiry and engaging storytelling, this novel invites readers to contemplate the complexities of human nature and the implications of tapping into arcane forces.
Spring Storm
"A crucible of so many elements that would later shape and characterize Williams's work."—World Literature Today When Tennessee Williams read Spring Storm aloud to his playwriting class at the University of Iowa in 1938, he was met with silence and embarrassment. His professor, the renowned E. C. Mabie, remarked as he got up and dismissed the seminar, "Well, we all have to paint our nudes!" Tom's earlier comment in his journal that the play "is well-constructed, no social propaganda, and is suitable for the commercial stage" seems accurate enough in 1999, but woefully naive deep in the Depression when the play's sexual explicitness—particularly its matter-of-fact acceptance of a woman's ...
