“ Maybe I made a mistake . ” Don't let him get to you ! She leaned out to punch on the radio . “ I seem to be making a lot of them lately . ” “ And I haven't said thank you . " She found WRR on the dial . Barber's Adagio for Strings .
Crossing the Line: A Fearless Team of Brothers and the Sport That Changed Their Lives Forever is the story of bonds of brotherhood, family loyalty, the transformative connection between man and horse, and forging a better future that comes ...
From critically acclaimed author Paul Volponi comes this discussable and finely wrought story of bullies, victims, and the bystanders caught in between.
Shan Frankland forever abandoned the world she knew to come to the rescue of a lost colony on a distant and dangerous planet -- a hostile world coveted by two alien races and fiercely protected by a third.
“[A] strong, warm, and important coming-of-age story, seen through the eyes of an innocent boy trying to make sense of a racially violent world around him.” —Randall Platt, author of The Girl Who Wouldn’t Die An award-winning middle ...
Rather it's about the process of creation, a gradual undermining of the authority of the author as the act of writing spirals away and merges with the story being told, a self-referring narrative crossing over boundaries leaving in question ...
on the brief: 'No – under no circumstances should a covert formula even be contemplated.' In a discussion of 'next steps' Parsons set out what proved to be Fraser's strategy (despite Peacock's 'No' next to the paragraph on the brief).
Danica Patrick's life moves at 220 mph. She drives every race and lives every day like she has something to prove—and she does.
Each book in the Crossing the Lines series is a standalone, full-length story that can be enjoyed out of order.
But truly, really... What will happen if we cross the line? Crossing The Line is the first story in a new billionaire romance series of connected standalone books featuring the Lord Brothers of Manhattan.
This may be the best book to give to an American trying for the first time to understand the agony of South Africa.' NORMAN RUSH, NEW YORK TIMES BOOK REVIEW