Auburn, Alabama, has become well known as a college town and for its history as a Southern village. The beautiful architecture that characterizes the city of Auburn is deserving of the same level of notoriety. From the breathtaking structures populating the campus of Auburn University to the multitude of historic churches and buildings across town, Auburn's architectural record is one worth celebrating and protecting. In No Place Like Home: An Architectural Study of Auburn, Alabama, co-authors Delos Hughes, Ralph B. Draughon Jr., Ann Pearson, and Emily Sparrow highlight the buildings of Auburn that are distinguished by age, famous residents, distinctive design, and historical importance. The architectural character of Old Auburn lives on in the enduring, quaint structures found throughout the city. Anchored by a strong sense of place, No Place Like Home will inspire readers to greater appreciate the shared past and will that connect us through our historic homes and meeting places.
Liza Barclay, aged 10, shot her mother while trying to protect her from her violent stepfather, ex-FBI agent Charley Foster.
A woman’s new house brings a threatening mystery with it, in this dark, twisting tale.
"The city is no place for a polar bear like George Being homesick is making George a terrible grump. Not knowing where home is makes it even worse. So George...
Humorous, poignant, and honest, No Place Like Home is the story of one woman’s journey to feel settled without settling, and her realization that home is much more than an address.
The epic story of how a few disorganized and politically naive Kansans, realizing they were unfairly under attack, rolled up their sleeves, went looking for fights and ended up making friends in one of the country's most hostile states.
The British columnist and feature writer share his personal journey through the American South as a black man from another Western industrialized country. Original.
Mole's friends help him look for a new home, but no place seems just right. He wants a big, bright and beautiful home. Hedgehog does try to help him, without much success.
In No Place Like Home, Brian McCabe challenges the ideology of homeownership as a tool for building stronger communities and crafting better citizens.
Relying upon interviews and observation, the author analyzes the loves and routings of 52 diverse lesbian, gay, and bisexual couples in the Bay area. . . . [He] closes the work with a discussion of the raging same-sex marriage debate and ...
Sometimes a wrong turn is the only way home. . . . No Place Like Home tells the unforgettable story of a family bound together by tradition–and the emotional journey...