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For most of its history, the Peoples Temple existed under the radar. Most had never even heard of the church until news of the tragic deaths of more than nine hundred men, women, and children in the jungles of Guyana broke in November of 1978.Th e lives and deaths of the members of the Peoples Temple are ones that remain mostly misunderstood to this day. And for the gay and lesbian members and their families, the truth is sometimes even harder to ?nd. Author Bellefountainean activist, a scholar, and proud member of the gay communityprovides a new perspective of the Temple. His detailed research into the inner workings of the Peoples Temple is presented, with a special look at the lives of th...
Life is about to become more complicated for Teresa McNally. As a single, working mother, living in a small town, her average day is pretty predictable. Then things change. While Teresa is dealing with her insecurities, her mother's criticism, and an unexpected twist to her boring love life, the town is turned upside down by murder and misdeeds. For Nick Romolo, however, life has always been complex. He has conquered his inner demons and a bout with alcoholism. Just when his life is getting back on track, he finds himself falling in love with Teresa, his childhood friend-and his brother's ex-girlfriend. To make matters worse, he has found incriminating evidence involving her son's father. When Gordon White comes back into town, Nick's investigation becomes even more imperative, and he struggles to uncover every secret thing that has been buried under a blanket of deception before it's too late.
An autistic necromancer, his undead lover, and the case that could destroy everything. When a necromancer turns up dead, Oliver and Felipe think it will be the perfect, straightforward case for their new partnership. That is, until it leads them to a clinic promising a cure for magic, but they aren’t the only ones investigating the Institute for the Betterment of the Soul. Oliver’s ex, Ansley, is in town, and he’s certain the clinic isn’t the paragon of righteousness it claims to be. Forced to help Ansley infiltrate the institute, Oliver fears he is out of his depth in his work and in love as old wounds and bad habits resurface. But Oliver isn’t the only one struggling. Pulled between his cases, Oliver, and his daughter returning home for the summer, Felipe is drowning. Just when he thinks he finally has everything under control, a new reminder of his untimely demise threatens to throw his life into a tailspin once more. Between festering wounds and secrets, Oliver and Felipe’s lives stand upon a knife’s edge. To face the evil lurking behind the clinic’s genteel smiles, they must stand together or face the destruction of the place they call home.
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A Right to Read is the first book to examine public library segregation from its origins in the late 19th century through its end during the tumultuous years of the 1960s civil rights movement. Graham focuses on Alabama, where African Americans, denied access to white libraries, worked to establish and maintain their own "Negro branches." These libraries - separate but never equal - were always underfunded and inadequately prepared to meet the needs of their constituencies."--BOOK JACKET.
School teacher Blanche Bartholomew and dance hall girl Teresa Stark discover an unthinkable love—a love so forbidden that it is outside every reality of their lives. The year is 1869. The place is the hot, windswept town of Starcross, Texas. Blanche and Teresa flee together, and attempt the impossible—to cross the Texas prairie in a covered wagon, a venture that proves to be perilous beyond all their imagining. Both women grow in strength and courage, and when the willing but naïve Blanche must fight to protect the woman she loves, she discovers how much strength she truly possesses… This passionate, earthy love story unfolds with spellbinding adventure, and details life in the old west with breathtaking authenticity. Its setting is no less than the magnificent sweep of our land. First published by Naiad Press 1986.