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WHOSE WOODS THESE ARE
Twenty-five years ago Jennifer Carpenter disappeared in Neck Canyon, leaving only a pile of clothes behind. Now another body has been found, another beautiful young woman hideously mutilated under the same dead tree. Rapunzel O'Hara knows her. Shared a past with her, working for soft-porn tycoon Roy S. Moby. Irresistibly drawn toward her murder, Rapunzel finds herself at odds with the town of Estella and the just-finished First Annual Jennifer Carpenter Days. Enmeshed again with Moby, mysteriously "retired" in the nearby hills. And on a collision course with Officer Ben Slade, the young and handsome policeman who discovered the corpse ...
Recovering Nineteenth-Century Women Interpreters of the Bible
Women have been thoughtful readers and interpreters of scripture throughout the ages, yet the usual history of biblical interpretation includes few women’s voices. To introduce readers to this untapped source for the history of biblical interpretation, this volume presents forgotten works from the nineteenth century written by women—including Grace Aguilar, Florence Nightingale, and Harriet Beecher Stowe, among others—from various faith backgrounds, countries, and social classes engaging contemporary biblical scholarship. Due to their exclusion from the academy, women’s interpretive writings addressed primarily a nonscholarly audience and were written in a variety of genres: novels and poetry, catechisms, manuals for Bible study, and commentaries on the books of the Bible. To recover these nineteenth-century women interpreters of the Bible, each essay in this volume locates a female author in her historical, ecclesiastical, and interpretive context, focusing on particular biblical passages to clarify an author’s contributions as well as to explore how her reading of the text was shaped by her experience as a woman.
The Leland Magazine
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Hubbardston
Incorporated on June 13, 1767, Hubbardston began as a rural farming community. The town's many farms produced crops, livestock, and dairy products, and millponds utilized the waterpower from local streams to run mill sites. There were several inns and hotels in town, as Hubbardston was a central north-south travel route. The railroad arrived in 1871 and brought many changes, including a great influx of Finnish immigrants who settled in town. Some noted residents were Adam Wheeler, who was second in command at Shay's Rebellion; Jonas G. Clark, founder of Clark University; and Waino Holopainen and Roy Handy, famous for the invention of the first hydraulic backhoe.
Royal Conflict
When Princess Dominique and Ethan return to Monteaux for the Christmas season, Dominique receives an unexpected holiday gift. A beautiful baby boy is left for her under the Christmas tree, along with a note requesting that she keep the baby safe. Their search for the mother exposes a crack that tests their relationship and leads to international entanglements with dangerous consequences.
The Wights
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