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Twelve-year-old Bobby Dalton doesn't want to grow up. All his life, he has relied on the imaginary games of childhood with his best friends Joe and Max to get him through the tough times. But this all changes when his Seventh-Grade class buries a time capsule to commemorate the end of the 1980s. Now Bobby is being haunted by visions: ghostly doppelgangers of himself, his friends, and others. He calls them "déjà view." Are these visions real, or has his imagination finally gotten away from him? And if they're real, what do they want? Bobby needs to figure this all out to survive his childhood…and his life. From the author of the award-winning Danger Peak, Déjà View is a darkly funny coming-of-age dramedy with a sci-fi twist, cranked up to eleven. But even more, it's at once a pulse-pounding thrill ride and a haunting portrait of paranoia, mental illness, and the unbearable sadness of growing up.
Devina, unsure if she’s awake or dreaming, stumbles upon the man of her dreams in Barbados. While she grapples with the surreal nature of the encounter, Tyberius, steadfast in his faith, is certain that their meeting is a divine intervention, marking the beginning of a new chapter in their lives. Meanwhile, Greg and Maxine's relationship spirals out of control, and she has two life-altering experiences that cause her to lash out at God. Keith is being prepared to become a warrior for the Kingdom, and their mother, Queen, finds herself seeking comfort in the arms of her husband’s best friend, Dr. Martin McGuire. They are all seeking comfort as chaos and fleshly desires enter their lives. God sends His angels from heaven to help direct their paths so that their purpose for His kingdom and their deep desires for comfort draw them closer to Him.
When investigating the death of his fellow Stargate agent, Jack “Yankee” Porter meets the dead man’s cousin, Lilly Davis, who’s questioning the circumstances of her cousin’s death. Following the clues, Yankee and Lilly must realize that the mysterious Mr. Smith, who’s been hunting former Stargate agents, has something even more nefarious in store for the agents of the now defunct top-secret CIA program—not to kill them, but to use them for his own evil purpose. About the series Gifted with precognitive skills and trained by the CIA in a top-secret program that not even the top brass of the agency was aware, the Stargate agents were once the nation’s most powerful secret asset...
"Twenty years ago, when The Politics of Force was first published, the issue of police brutality was rarely covered in the news. This book was inspired by events following the Los Angeles Police Department's brutal treatment of Rodney King, a Black motorist whose beating by LAPD officers was captured from the balcony of a nearby resident, George Holliday, who happened to have a video camera (this, of course, was in the era before digital phones). First aired by a local television station, scenes from that videotape were shown repeatedly on national news outlets for weeks, giving rise to an unprecedented public reaction. "When George Holliday's video surfaced," one Black journalist observed, ...
Reprint of the original, first published in 1872. The publishing house Anatiposi publishes historical books as reprints. Due to their age, these books may have missing pages or inferior quality. Our aim is to preserve these books and make them available to the public so that they do not get lost.
Henry Thomas Buckle, son of Thomas Henry Buckle and Jane Middleton, was born November 24, 1821.