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The crucial sequel to the New York Times bestselling The Secret History of Twin Peaks, this novel bridges the two series, and takes you deeper into the mysteries raised by the new series. The return of Twin Peaks this May is one of the most anticipated events in the history of television. The subject of endless speculation, shrouded in mystery, fans will come flocking to see Mark Frost and David Lynch’s inimitable vision once again grace the screen. Featuring all the characters we know and love from the first series, as well as a list of high-powered actors in new roles, the show will be endlessly debated, discussed, and dissected. While The Secret History of Twin Peaks served to expand th...
Aria Finds Her Voice is a beautiful story about a little girl's journey to find her voice and her special magic within. An empowering story to build confidence and inspire children to embrace their true selves.
Sarah Palmer lives in her own little bubble. Life consists of work at the coffee shop, chatting online with friends, and trying her best to uphold the morals she was taught in Catholic school. Her step-sister Ethel is the complete opposite. When Ethel guilts Sarah into sneaking into a party under the guise of being strippers, Sarah's entire world turns upside down. Everything she thought she knew about herself is changing, and she doesn't know how to stop it. What was supposed to be a night of trespassing and fun quickly turns into an unexpected love affair with a handsome stranger. Tristan Locke is perfect. Too perfect. And Sarah's about to learn that if something seems too good to be true, it usually is. This is a stand-alone novel.
Trial for the murder of J. P. Cook.
William Palmer was tried at the Central Criminal Court, London, May 1856, for the murder of John Parsons Cook.
Known as "Aunt Becky" during her service as a nurse in the Civil War, Sarah A. Palmer's experience in that war was bitter and searing. This is one of the most thoughtful and wrenching accounts by a woman close to the battlefield. Written in 1867, the book includes portions of the diary she kept while with the 109th N.Y. Infantry at City Point Hospital near the end of the war.Originally published as "Aunt Becky's Army Life," the book is a serious look at war that belies the simple, somewhat frivolous original title. She spares the reader nothing, including her own fears and doubts and longing to see the war end. Today, Sarah Palmer would likely be diagnosed with PTSD and the war left her utterly exhausted physically, mentally, and emotionally.Every memoir of the American Civil War provides us with another view of the catastrophe that changed the country forever.