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A Daughter's a Daughter
When Pam Ridgeway loses her job in a mass Wall Street layoff, her reporter daughter offers a chance to heal their estranged relationship if Pam will go on television to talk about the firings. Pam's fiercely ambitious daughter is romantically entangled with her hot co-worker on cable financial television and prone to equally hot temper tantrums. She ruthlessly pushes Pam out of her comfort zone, so Pam seeks the aid of her retired social activist mother at her Long Island beachfront home. Her mother's handsome new neighbor and friend, Bruce, and his cute dog are a welcome distraction. Bruce pursues Pam, although he's hiding a secret agenda about her mother. Pam's elderly mother is having some trouble with her memory lately, and she wonders why Bruce reminds her of a dear friend's tragic story from World War II days. A Daughter's a Daughter is stand-alone women's fiction with satisfying endings to all the major plot threads.
Memories of the Moonlight Special and Grand Beach Train Era
People remembered the boardwalk, concessions, the Moonlight Inn, picnics, the carousel, the dancing pavilion, Daddy Trains, beach romances, Hot Lips ginger beer, bands, Morse code, ice boxes, honey pot toilets, red boards, the wye, fishflies, bittersweet vine, the Snowshoe Special, and a bygone era when passengers felt part of one big family.From the deep, dank bowels of a century-old railway station, a roll of unused tickets surfaced for Canadian National Railway´s Victoria Beach Subdivision line. Sixty years after train service to the east shores of Lake Winnipeg ceased, a writer embarked on a journey of discovery. Creepy crawls through cemeteries, walks on wooden trestles, and strolls through Manitoba´s cottage country revealed a transplanted station, a time capsule, and the design plans for the beloved Grand Beach carouse
Signal
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The Hitler I Knew
"Up to the last moment, his overwhelming, despotic authority aroused false hopes and deceived his people and his entourage. Only at the end, when I watched the inglorious collapse and the obstinacy of his final downfall, was I able suddenly to fit together the bits of mosaic I had been amassing for twelve years into a complete picture of his opaque and sphinx-like personality." - Otto Dietrich When Otto Dietrich was invited in 1933 to become Adolf Hitler's press chief, he accepted with the simple, uncritical conviction that Adolf Hitler was a great man, dedicated to promoting peace and the welfare for the German people. At the end of the war, imprisoned and disillusioned, Dietrich sat down to write what he had seen and heard in twelve years of the closest association with Hitler, requesting that it be published after his death. Dietrich's role placed him in a privileged position. He was hired by Hitler in 1933, and was a confidant until 1945, and he worked and clashed with Joseph Goebbels. His direct, personal experience of life at the heart in the Reich makes for compelling reading.
Germany's Wild East
This examination of the elements of colonial relationships is new in paperback
Oak Seed Dispersal
The definitive examination of oak forest evolutionary ecology. Seed dispersal is a critical stage in the life cycle of most flowering plants. The process can have far-reaching effects on a species' biology, especially numerous aspects of its ecology and evolution. This is particularly the case for the oaks, in which the dispersal of the acorn is tied to numerous tree characteristics, as well as the behavior and ecology of the animals that feed on and move these seeds to their final destination. Forest structure, composition, and genetics often follow directly from the dispersal process—while also influencing it in turn. In Oak Seed Dispersal, Michael A. Steele draws on three decades of fie...
