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Last Betrayal
From the author of You Only Love Twice. Last Betrayal is about Johnny Connors; it begins in Ireland during his troubled teenage years. His family aren’t the usual run of the mill, his mother is a repressed God-fearing soul and his father a senior member of the IRA. A terrible tragedy takes place just before his fifteenth birthday and he has no alternative but to flee from Ireland and certain damnation. He finds the courage to get to Belfast and stow away on a ship bound for Liverpool where he encounters Dylan Walsh; he takes pity on Johnny and helps him to start a new life. By the time Johnny is seventeen he has settled in to a new life in Merseyside, all be it with some shady individuals ...
Bounties
The bodies start piling up early in this tale of bank robbers, bounty hunters, contract killers, and mysterious riflemen who ride by the light of the moon. Inside we meet Sierra Ryan, a woman bounty hunter on the trail of Thumbs McMullen, a merciless bank robber who kills his victims after they've handed over the money. Along with cowboy Pace Stufford and the aloof Comanche warrior Breezy Fox, Sierra tracks her prey to a small New Mexico town where killers work above the law and nothing is what it appears to be. The action builds into a tempest of gunfire, pride, and passion that will leave you guessing until the last page.
Savage Passion
He's been given a second chance… Steven “Slade” Graham, Vice President of The Savage Bloods MC, just got a full pardon after spending seven years in prison. Only, he has no idea who got him out. Or why. And then he comes face to face with the one man he hasn’t seen in years: Harland Carter—president of The Savage Bloods and Steven’s former best friend. Turns out, Harland needs Steven’s help, and it’s a matter of life or death. She vowed to never get involved… Since the death of her twin brother and the creation of The Savage Bloods MC, Cassandra “Cassie” Carter swore she’d never have anything to do with that club—or her brother. And definitely not the man who took her virginity and then left her for said club. But then Steven crashes back into her life, and everything comes crumbling down around her. She’s the target… A madman intent on seeking revenge against The Savage Bloods MC club has his sights set on Cassie. Now, she has no choice but to get involved with the club and entrust her safety to them. To make matters worse, Steven isn’t just protecting her life, he’s stealing her heart. Again. And if she can’t trust him, she’ll end up dead.
No Rules
After a beloved cop is murdered and all hell breaks loose. Stone and his trusted steed Buddy will steal your hearts with their heroic journey to achieve justice for all that has been wronged by the Carvelho Crime Family. As bonds form, this small elite strike team set their sights on shutting down the Carvelho Crime Family for good. James Stone believes he now knows the secret to winning this war. This time he must play by the same rules as the Carvelho Family. No Rules!
Title 34. Navy
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The Racing Calendar
Reprint of the original, first published in 1874.
The Racing Calendar
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Cooperation with Evil
Contemporary society very often asks of individuals and/or corporate entities that they perform actions connected in some way with the immoral actions of other individuals or entities. Typically, in the attempt to determine what would be unacceptable cooperation with such immoral actions, Christian scholars and authorities refer to the distinction, which appears in the writings of Alphonsus Liguori, between material and formal cooperation, the latter being connected in some way with the cooperator's intention in so acting. While expressing agreement with most of Alphonsus's determinations in these regards, Cooperation with Evil also argues that the philosophical background to these determinations often lacks coherence, especially when compared to related passages in the writings of Thomas Aquinas. Having compared the philosophical approaches of these two great moralists, Cooperation with Evil then describes a number of ideas in Thomas's writings that might serve as more effective tools for the analysis of cases of possible immoral cooperation. The book also includes, as appendixes, translations of relevant passages in both Alphonsus and Thomas.
United States Code
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