Fifteen-year old Mia lives with her dad in a small rural community. When she discovers that she's pregnant she doesn't know where to turn - her elder sisters have left home, her mum left when Mia was six, her boyfriend, Will, is too scared to be anyhelp and her dad tries to push her into an abortion. Backed into a corner, she runs away and joins two women on a canal boat. Nobody can find her now but she discovers that the women have their own tragic stories. A fire on the boat makes her realise that she must take responsibility for the baby and herself and that home is the most likely place to get help. Her mother re-enters her life and Will's mother involves herself. Mia learns about love and realises how much her father has done for her.
“He’s a gambler at best.
A continuation of several of New York Times–bestselling author Simon R. Green’s most beloved series, Beyond the Blue Moon was chosen as one of the year’s best books by Science Fiction Chronicle.
When the wolf population of Miniwa, Wisconsin begins to stalk human prey, officer Jessie McQuade enlists professor Will Cadotte, a native American activist, to help in her investigation.
How we were going to merge our land and eventually acquire the Thompson acreage.” “I have no idea what you're talking about.” “Did you think I wouldn't find out? Now you and your pa have more land than the rest of us put together.
On the night of a blue moon, a boy and his cat set out for a walk and find themselves on a magical adventure.
. . . The Keatings said Mount Hope was founded on fish, plain and simple.” So begins New York Times bestselling author Luanne Rice’s mesmerizing novel Blue Moon.
Tate Jones wouldn't have sex with a guy she knew for a matter of days. Tate Jones wouldn't fall for someone so fast, so immediately. 7P_Lauren_Twice In A Blue Moon_LR.indd 86 8/8/19 11:02 AM 86 CHRISTINA LAUREN.
Can Bobbie Joe tranform an old mare into a champion barrel racer? horses, relationships, barrel racing
A collection of poems and writings about the forty-five blocks of Thurman Street in Portland, Oregon, attempting to capture what is both unique and commonplace about it
A must read for fans of historical fiction."--The Prairies Book Review A tale of precious things more rare than a blue moon.