Don Thundercloud watched the beautiful lady step out of the Cadillac and come into his woodworking shop in southwest Arizona, near the Mexican border. She introduced herself as an Archaeologist and wanted Don to make an authentic Mayan music box for her husband. She would furnish the exotic wood and the movement. Don reluctantly accepted the job after she agreed to furnish the material and pay him fifteen hundred dollars. She has treated the wood with a poisonous frog venom that causes severe hallucinations. She is sure Don is a Shaman and she hopes the hallucinations will reveal a date when a Mayan temple will open and expose an ancient Mayan stela, which is considered priceless. Her husband leaves for Mexico to regain his share of stolen Mayan artifacts, taken in a museum robbery in Mexico City. Don and Stella travel to Mexico and the Yucatan in search of her husband and encounter museum robbers, Mexican bandits, and Mayan Indians, all in the quest of the Mayan stela. Don learns he is a Shaman and uses his magical powers to capture the bandits and returns the stolen artifacts to Mexico.
In The Music Box, a young girl, who has lost her mother to illness, is befriended by a music teacher who is coming to terms with her own personal tragedies.
A celebration of the golden era of music boxes chronicles the history of music boxes--from classic to contemporary--and offers tips on collecting and restoring them.
The signs of Christmas are everywhere, except in Nick's own home: his grandmother just died and his mother is too grief-stricken to care. Nick tries hard, but even after he...
Featuring beautiful hand-drawn illustrations and 8 sound-chip buttons that play short bursts of iconic pieces of music, this unique book brings to life some of the greatest composers throughout history.
Examples of multiethnic worship gatherings from the Bible and Scripture support on the necessity of all-inclusive worship are included in this timely book.
For her eighth birthday, Nola receives a marvelous present: her late mother Annah's music box.
Arranged in thematic chapters, gathers more than 340 legendary photographs of musicians covering the stars of jazz, blues, rock, soul, and all of their contemporary offshoots.
The John W. Schaum Piano Course has been newly revised with 100 percent new engravings and typesetting, highlighting for concept emphasis, updated song titles and lyrics, and full-color illustrations. This is the Primer level.
Jingle Bells
When the government accuses her father of being a Nazi war criminal, successful Chicago lawyer Ann Talbot steadfastly defends him, but as the facts of the case emerge, she is torn between loyalty and conscience