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The Blue Envelope
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Witches Cove
This collection of literature attempts to compile many of the classic works that have stood the test of time and offer them at a reduced, affordable price, in an attractive volume so that everyone can enjoy them.
The Phantom Violin. A Mystery Story for Girls
In 'The Phantom Violin: A Mystery Story for Girls' by Roy J. Snell, readers are taken on a thrilling journey filled with suspense, intrigue, and strong female characters. Set in a literary context similar to Nancy Drew mysteries, the book follows a group of young girls who stumble upon a mysterious violin that seems to possess strange powers. Snell's writing style is fast-paced and engaging, keeping readers on the edge of their seats as they try to unravel the secrets behind the phantom violin. The book not only entertains but also offers valuable life lessons and moral values that resonate with young readers. Roy J. Snell, a prolific writer known for his engaging mystery novels, draws on his own experiences and fascination with the supernatural to craft this captivating story. His background in journalism and storytelling shines through in the vivid descriptions and well-developed characters that populate the narrative. I highly recommend 'The Phantom Violin' to readers looking for a captivating mystery story with strong female leads and supernatural elements. Snell's skillful storytelling and the book's timeless themes make it a must-read for mystery enthusiasts of all ages.
IntegrityWorks
In IntegrityWorks: Tools and Skills to Build Integrity, author and former CEO and cofounder of the Health Care Compliance Association and the Society of Corporate Compliance and Ethics Roy J. Snell describes four areas we can all work on to act with more integrity: ?Being honest with ourselves about our core beliefs ?Recognizing cognitive biases and how they affect our decision-making abilities?Having respectful, civil debates and listening to all sides of an issue?Going through a critical thinking process when solving problems and making important decisionsThrough practical tips and helpful exercises, interviews with ethical leaders, and personal stories, Snell challenges readers to change their thinking and do the work it takes to build one's integrity in their professional and personal lives.
Norma Kent of the WACS
Strange and exciting. Yes, it had surely been all that. They had all been jumpy, nervous as colts, on the train from Chicago. If they were walking down the aisle and the train tipped, they had laughed loudly. They had been high-pitched, nervous laughs. And why not? Had they not launched themselves on a new and striking adventure? As Norma recalled all this she suddenly started, then rose silently on one shoulder. She had caught a flash of light where no light was supposed to be. "A flash of light," she whispered silently. At the same instant she caught the gleam of light once more. This time she located it-at the head of the cot by the nearest window. "Rosa Rosetti!" she thought, with a start. She did not know the girl, barely recalled her name. She had a beaming smile, yet beyond doubt was foreign-born.
Introduction to Probability
This classroom-tested textbook is an introduction to probability theory, with the right balance between mathematical precision, probabilistic intuition, and concrete applications. Introduction to Probability covers the material precisely, while avoiding excessive technical details. After introducing the basic vocabulary of randomness, including events, probabilities, and random variables, the text offers the reader a first glimpse of the major theorems of the subject: the law of large numbers and the central limit theorem. The important probability distributions are introduced organically as they arise from applications. The discrete and continuous sides of probability are treated together to emphasize their similarities. Intended for students with a calculus background, the text teaches not only the nuts and bolts of probability theory and how to solve specific problems, but also why the methods of solution work.
Triple Spies
Johnny Thompson dreamed of the Russians battling in the night, the Japanese girl, and the line of footprints through the endless snow . . . and now he woke with a sense of peril tugging at his heart. His first blurry thought was that the aperture above him had in some way darkened -- and now what he saw there made his heart pause and his eyes bulge. Directly above him, poised for a drop, was a vicious looking hook. With a keen point and a barb fully three inches across, and with a shaft of half-inch steel driven into a pole three inches in diameter and of indefinite length, it could drive right through Johnny's stomach, and pin him to the planks beneath. And, as his startled eyes stared fixedly at it, the thing shot downward Triple Spies is an adventure among the wolves and even more threatening men and women crossing the wilderness of Siberia, in the dangerous early years of the 20th century.
Lost in the Air
Lost In The Air is an early flying adventure set in the wilds of Northern Canada near Hudson Bay. Roy Judson Snell (1878- after 1951) most famous works include: An Eskimo Robinson Crusoe (1917), Captain Kituk (1918), Skimmer and His Thrilling Adventures (1919), Skimmer, the Daring, in the Far North (1919), Soolook, Wild Boy (1920), Triple Spies (1920), Lost in the Air (1920), and Panther Eye (1921). Lost In The Air is the second book written in Snell's mystery series. This story begins, "They had been together only a few days, these two, but already they were pals. This was not to be wondered at, for both had been discharged recently from army aviation service--Bruce in Canada and Barney in the United States. Each had served his country well. Now they were employed in the work of developing the wilds of Northern Canada near Hudson Bay. And there are no regions more romantic than this with all its half-gleaned history and its million secrets of wonder, wealth and beauty."
The Blue Envelope
Marian and Lucille seem to be in for the time of their lives -- in the worst sense. First they find a boy who seems exhausted from swimming, who must have been lost overboard from another boat. Taking him to their camp, they feed him broth and potatoes, and watch him fall asleep in exhaustion by the fire. Later in the night they hear a sound -- almost like oarlocks . . . and discover the boy is gone -- and along with him is their rowboat But the boy was not acting alone, for they find footprints of two others . . . just as they hear their motorboat starting up, in the bay. So that, too, is being stolen -- and there they are, the two girls, trapped on this island off Alaska The Blue Envelope is a novel of danger and startling adventure, and of two girls who have the wits and stamina to face whatever Fate throws at them -- by the author of the thriller Triple Spies.
