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When Selena is injured in a car crash, her stepbrother Morgan unexpectedly shows up at the hospital. She hasn’t seen Morgan in two years, and she doesn’t want him to see her in such a state. Selena was twelve years old when her mother married Morgan’s father. Selena fell for Morgan’s overwhelming manliness and kindness. When she was seventeen, she confessed her love to Morgan, after which he began to avoid her. Hurt by his cold attitude, Selena ran away from home, but now Morgan has come to take her back there, giving her absolutely no choice in the matter.
John Galsworthy (14 August 1867 - 31 January 1933) was an English novelist and playwright. His most notable works include The Forsyte Saga (1906-1921) and its sequels, A Modern Comedy and End of the Chapter. He won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1932.
Long, Tall Texans Collection Volume 2 by Diana Palmer released on Sep 11, 2017 is available now for purchase.
Click Here to visit Volume I of this book. This volume continues the story of the American family started in the 18th century by John Broome and Rebecca Lloyd in New York. A street in New York City, a county in New York State, and a town in New York are named for John Broome. Volume II contains the stories of the 6th and 7th generations of the Broome family up to the 21st century; plus there are histories for multiple generations of related families. Volume II also contains the source endnotes for all of the generations of all of the families in both volumes, and the bibliography for both volumes. (Each volume has its own Index.) In addition to the Broome family, Volume II has stories of the families of Allen, Calnon, Dolan, Farley, Faulkner, Geiss, Hallowell, Judge, Keyworth, Laughlin, Livingston, Nevins, Orme, Reidy, Riley, Schereschewsky, Schilling, Schwarz, Toole, Turk, Vagliano, Valley, Velasquez, and many more; and, in Ireland, Breheny, OGara, and OHare. Photographs of some individuals and family homes are included. See where and how these families lived — the wealthy and those of modest means. Get public glimpses into private lives.
It's not enough to just "know" we're living in the Last Days, the point is to "do" something about it. We are to take this prophetic information and redeem the time by living for Jesus and telling as many people as we can about Him so they can be saved before it's too late. Time is simply running out! The problem is, most Christians are distracted, disinterested, or flat out apathetic, making no difference for Jesus in these Last Days. On top of that, their countenance is a bad walking advertisement for Jesus! Therefore, this book, The Christian's Guide to Living in the Last Days Vol.2 seeks to equip you the reader with pivotal keys that are absolutely crucial if we're ever going to have that life-changing walk with Jesus in these final hours. Here you will learn such insights as: The Dangers of a Misplaced Mind The Dangers of a Misplaced Lifestyle, Focus, Attitude, Behavior, Understanding, and Posture. Turn your walk and witness around for Jesus before it's too late!
Given the popular and scholarly interest in the First World War it is surprising how little contemporary literary work is available. This five-volume reset edition aims to redress this balance, making available an extensive collection of newly-edited short stories, novels and plays from 1914–19.
In the Sex and Race series, first published in the 1940s, historian Joel Augustus Rogers questioned the concept of race, the origins of racial differentiation, and the root of the "color problem." Rogers surmised that a large percentage of ethnic differences are the result of sociological factors and in these volumes he gathered what he called "the bran of history"—the uncollected, unexamined history of black people—in the hope that these neglected parts of history would become part of the mainstream body of Western history. Drawing on a vast amount of research, Rogers was attempting to point out the absurdity of racial divisions. Indeed his belief in one race—humanity—precluded the idea of several different ethnic races. The series marshals the data he had collected as evidence to prove his underlying humanistic thesis: that people were one large family without racial boundaries. Self-trained and self-published, Rogers and his work were immensely popular and influential during his day, even cited by Malcolm X. The books are presented here in their original editions.