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I'll Be Seeing You
Two women forge a friendship during World War II through their letters to each other, allowing them to survive the loneliness and uncertainty of waiting on the home front and giving them the courage to face the battles raging in their very own backyards.
Empire Girls
After discovering that their late father has left their home to a brother they never knew they had, sister Ivy and Rose Adams must go to Manhattan where they are drawn into the temptations of 1920's New York and have to learn to trust each other if they are going to survive.
This Heart Of Mine
In this short prequel to I'll Be Seeing You, authors Suzanne Hayes and Loretta Nyhan introduce you to two extraordinary women who are worlds apart–but whose journals reveal they have more in common than they could ever imagine.... Chicago, 1921 Nineteen–year–old waitress Rita Strauss is trying to make it on her own in the big city, spending most of her time alone with her thoughts. The bright spot in her day is the handsome medical student who's a regular at her diner. Rita fantasizes about what to say to him, wishing she could be more confident–until she decides to take control of her life once and for all. Rockport, 1940 Socialite Glory Astor thinks it's the best day of her life when her longtime beau, Robert, finally proposes. But everything gets complicated when her childhood friend Levi asks her to run away with him instead, forcing Glory to choose between the two men she cares about the most.
The Next Page - A Fiction Sampler for Book Clubs
Anyone who is part of a book club is very familiar with this constant question: What should we read next? Whether your club wants to travel back in time to exotic locations, or prefers to wrestle with big issues in a contemporary setting, this sampler of six extraordinary novels has something for every book club: The Returned by Jason Mott, I'll Be Seeing You by Suzanne Hayes and Loretta Nyhan, Teatime for the Firefly by Shona Patel, The Sweetest Hallelujah by Elaine Hussey, The Tulip Eaters by Antoinette van Heugten and The Mourning Hours by Paula Treick DeBoard. Each excerpt is accompanied by a letter from the novel's editor explaining why the book is a perfect book club pick. There is also bonus material to enrich your discussions, including reading guides and author conversations. So, read on, enjoy, find the perfect book and be the star of your book club.
It's Not Cancer, It's Just Idaho
When cancer comes crashing into Suzanne's peaceful life at age forty-five, it doesn't take long for her to realize this is a crisis she cannot handle without the help of a strong group of friends rallied around her. Like so many women, Suzanne feels much more comfortable giving help than asking for it. But by reaching out and summoning seven close friends, her Cantser Posse, to assist her as she faces this disease, she is able to see her life with a new perspective and experience a support system more powerful than any she could have imagined. "Let us have all that is too much for you, and we will set it free, far away from you." These are among the first of many reassuring words written to Suzanne by her Cantser Posse. The posse's strength and encouragement will help guide her to the nation's No. 1 cancer hospital-the place where cancer cells go to die. With their compassion, insight and humor these seven wise friends lead her steadfastly through the chaos that only cancer can create, and into the miraculous occurrences that only faithful friendships can bring about.
Home Front Girls
It's January 1943 when Rita Vincenzo receives her first letter from Glory Whitehall, an effervescent young mother from New England, impulsive and free as a bird. Rita is a Midwestern professor's wife with a love of gardening and a generous, old soul. These two women have nothing in common except one powerful bond: the men they love are fighting in a war a world away from home.
Confessions of a Poet
" CONFESSIONS OF A POET " is a story of love. In this book you will find happiness, despair, humor, sadness and maybe just a little bit of yourself; what I have learned is: THERE REALLY IS LIGHT AFTER DARKNESS AND THE HUMAN HEART, WHILE SOMETIMES FRAGILE, BEATS STRONGEST WHEN YOU DARE TO DREAM! This collection is my legacy; a gift I choose to share...finally. I open my heart, once more, to let you in.
Rescuing the Mission
Nonprofit organizations are institutions which are imperative to the ongoing well-being and uplifting encouragement of many disenfranchised or underprivileged people. In his personal account of working at a formerly Presbyterian camp, Geneva Hills, author Geoffrey Burns enumerates the benefits of nonprofit and missionary organizations, while offering sound advice and encouragement based on personal experience for pursuers of the same goal. From financial details to strategies for stretching a budget and accommodating large groups, Burns offers practical advice that is easy to utilize and manifest into a successful nonprofit of your very own. To access the sage advice and inspiring tale of Geoffrey Burns and Geneva Hills, simply pick up this book and learn the secret to Rescuing the Mission.
European Powers in the First World War
First published in 1996. The First World War was the single most important event of the twentieth century. This volume concentrates on non-U.S. aspects of the conflict. Organized alphabetically, its more than 600 detailed entries offer information and insight on such subjects as the causes of the conflict, major battles and campaigns, weapons systems (including military aviation, chemical warfare, the submarine, and the tank), and the terms of the peace. Some 350 biographies provide information on the roles played in the conflict by generals, admirals, and civilian leaders. There are also biographies of individuals who were shaped by the war, such as Charles De Gaulle, Adolf Hitler, Benito Mussolini, and Joseph Stalin; essays on each of the countries involved in the conflict; new appraisals of such subjects as military medicine and artillery tactics; and essays on such diverse subjects as art, literature, and music in the war. Each entry has references for additional reading, and a subject index provides easy access. The volume is an excellent reference source for scholar and neophyte alike.
