A collection of children's letters from the 1930s through the 1950s sent to Laura Ingalls Wilder, author of the nine "Little House" books.
Every year, on her birthday, Laura gets a letter from a stranger.
No study of Alexander Hamilton would be complete without reading this book." —Karen White, New York Times bestselling author "The best book of the year!" —Kate Quinn, New York Times bestselling author of The Alice Network Wife, Widow, ...
Dr. Gaines strained to sit up taller and waved her closer. “Emma, dear. I've been wanting to talk to you.” Slowly she lowered her gnarled hand, resting it, waiting. Her throat went dry, but Caroline forced herself to take a step forward ...
Located in settings that range from distinct places in the South, such as the Birmingham skyline or a Nashville liquor store, to the imagined landscape of “City without Women,” the poems in this scorching collection measure again and ...
When he was ten, Billy was kidnapped from his adoptive family by his father, a professional rodeo rider from New Mexico.
Dear Laura
... and then with a string of “ Frost last night ” type of notes . ... cream soda after she'd done some shopping and I'd browsed through the comic books .
A debut solo collection by the award-winning author of "Love Understood" explores such imagination-inspiring and laugh-out-loud topics as a nighttime flight, a monster's lunch and Alexander Fleming's petri dish.
Laura Madsen shows you how to redefine governance for the modern age. With a casual, witty style Madsen taps on her decades of experience, shares interviews with other best-in-field experts and grounds her perspective in research.
Dear Lady Truelove, My ward is driving me crazy.