An analysis of the famous 1961 alien-abduction story draws on previously unpublished information, hypnosis session transcripts and the observations of Betty Hill's niece to provide a full account of everything that actually happened, sharing additional coverage of the Hills' life after going public and Betty's subsequent work as a UFO investigator.
This book contains some language, violence, and sexual situations. Recommended for ages sixteen and up.Cover art by EbooklaunchThis series is now complete.
A U.S. senator, leading the fight against money in politics, chronicles the long shadow corporate power has cast over our democracy In Captured, U.S. Senator and former federal prosecutor Sheldon Whitehouse offers an eye-opening take on ...
A critically acclaimed author of adult nonfiction delivers a searing YA debut about American POWs during the Vietnam War--an extraordinary narrative of human resilience and endurance.
You'll also find a healthy dose of inspiration as the stories behind the photos are revealed as only Moose can tell them.
In Georgia , where he'd cut his path of destruction seven years before , people still spoke the name Sherman with a mixture of enmity and terror . Auguste wasn't afraid of him , however ; this man could help her more than anyone ...
Captured!
Written by acclaimed writer, Michael Serrian, author of AN EMPTY SKY, NIGHT RUNNERS, MIRAGE, and FATAL EXIT."This is a first novel written with unusual power and poise...Serrian skillfully weaves a web...a solid first novel." -MYSTERY SCENE
The 1961 abduction of the Hills stirred worldwide interest, primarily because of the book The Interrupted Journey, the subsequent media coverage, and a 1975 TV movie, The UFO Incident.
This carefully researched book is both startling and engaging, and is written with brio.”—Andrew Solomon, National Book Award-winning author of The Noonday Demon “In this richly documented, beautifully written, and original work, ...
McLachlan, G., & Peel, D. (2000). Finite mixture models. New Jersey: Wiley. McMahon, C. R., & White, G. C. (2009). Tag loss probabilities are not independent: Assessing and quantifying the assumption of independent tag transition ...