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The Brotherhood of Silence
The Brotherhood of Silence gives voice to the recollections of a woman who suffers debilitating injuries in an accident and then faces working through how to live with a disability and how to pursue doggedly the resolution of a medical malpractice lawsuit that took nine years to settle. Margaret Holland, assisted by Delana Reese, co-author, turns her personal experience, captured in the pages of a surprisingly therapeutic journal, into a testimony to the resilience of the human spirit and to the grace of God who answers prayers for help in troubled times. Preserving the form of the author's original journal with dated entries, The Brotherhood of Silence does not avoid the depths of pain and the shadows of despondency. In turn, though, it finds cause for celebrating over the triumph wrought by the author's human spirit guided and empowered by the grace of God. As Margaret Holland notes, "I believe everything happens for a reason. And if we look hard enough, we can always find the good that comes from it."
Out of the Darkness
As a child and teenager, author Lilly Faith was the victim of abuse. One of six children, she survived a life of sexual abuse, emotional starvation, lack of self-worth and self-love, and cruelty. Driven to suicidal thoughts and despair, she struggled to fi nd hope of a happy life. In Out of the Darkness, she shares her pain. Controversial and raw, this personal narrative of one child's nightmare in the darkness explores the cruelty of her life story. In her late twenties, she experienced an awakening that was the start of a powerful journey of healing. In that process, she was able to return to the core of her being. She learned of the power of love and hope and gratitude. There is always light, no matter how scary the darkness, for those willing to look within and find it. She has discovered that even in the scariest shadows, she is the light in the darkness. No matter what you have experienced, there is always hope.
Nasty Knead
Nasty Knead, Donut Mystery #46 From New York Times Bestselling Author Jessica Beck. When former resident and once-famous country music singer Charlie Gray comes back to April Springs to try to save his career, he gets Suzanne to agree to do a donutmaking demonstration for television, but before they can go on, someone takes the opportunity to kill, and Suzanne and Jake must battle to find the murderer before they can strike again! Jessica Beck is the New York Times Bestselling Author of the Donut Mysteries, the Cast Iron Cooking Mysteries, the Classic Diner Mysteries, the Ghost Cat Cozy Mysteries, and more.
Who's Your Daddy: A DNA Anthology
Presenting three tales of secrets revealed and histories uncovered by DNA testing. A carpenter discovers his father isn’t the man he thought he was. Coming to terms with the truth complicates his relationship with his family, but also leads him to love with a childhood friend and helps him define a path for his future. A lawyer learns his grandmother had a secret marriage before his father was born. With the help of a talented genealogist, he tracks down his ancestry. Will he find the truth about his grandmother’s secret before whoever’s trying to kill him succeeds? A burned-out spy goes home for a holiday and re-encounters the woman he never dated but never forgot. As he and she grow closer, he learns her niece, his ex-girlfriend’s child, bears an uncanny resemblance to him. When the truth comes out, it will alter three lives.
Tying the Knot
The Marriage Act 1836 established the foundations of modern marriage law, allowing couples to marry in register offices and non-Anglican places of worship for the first time. Rebecca Probert draws on an exceptionally wide range of primary sources to provide the first detailed examination of marriage legislation, social practice, and their mutual interplay, from 1836 through to the unanticipated demands of the 2020 coronavirus pandemic. She analyses how and why the law has evolved, closely interrogating the parliamentary and societal debates behind legislation. She demonstrates how people have chosen to marry and how those choices have changed, and evaluates how far the law has been help or hindrance in enabling couples to marry in ways that reflect their beliefs, be they religious or secular. In an era of individual choice and multiculturalism, Tying the Knot sign posts possible ways in which future legislators might avoid the pitfalls of the past.
Waterpower '79
None
Learning to be Old
Describes beliefs, customs, and traditions surrounding aging in America and suggests that awareness of these social construcitons can help women resist their negative impact. After critiquing cultural myths, ageism, the politics of aging, and mainstream gerontology, she proposes a feminist "gerastology" in which older women "including minorities and lesbians) interview their peers as part of the research agenda.
