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The author recounts his years in Vietnam as a conscientious objector, serving as a teacher and a rescue worker for an organization that sent children with war injuries to the United States.
Despite being the Viscountess’s legitimate child, Heaven was constantly compared to Malachi—her father's beloved son from his mistress, a relationship that brought its complexities into the family dynamics. Heaven had always felt overshadowed by Malachi’s achievements and the favoritism shown by their father. The pressure to measure up to Malachi’s standards and the strain of living in a loveless family left him feeling suffocated and desperate for a way out. In an attempt to escape and build his own identity and confidence, Heaven made a bold decision. He threw away everything—title, wealth, and family connections—and ran off to carve a new path for himself. However, Heaven’s troubles were far from over. His escape did not go unnoticed, and soon he found himself hunted down by Avery Van Dela Fontaine—a formidable member of an influential Earldom family. Despite their high status in the Arzen Empire, the Van Dela Fontaine family had a dark history shrouded in mystery and controversy. Avery, with his striking pine-green eyes and commanding presence, was not a man to be underestimated. Avery’s pursuit of Heaven was relentless. Driven by his motivations and perhaps a deeper, unspoken connection to Heaven’s plight, he sought to bring him back. Yet, as their paths crossed and fates intertwined, Avery began to see beyond the surface of the man he was hunting. He discovered his strength, his vulnerability, and the fiery spirit that refused to be broken.
A Mother’s Face is a Childs’ First Heaven is the latest short story collection from Joe Wheeler. Joe curated 12 of the most well-known and engaging motherhood stories ever written, including the all-time classic short-story , The Littlest Orphan by Margaret Sangster. ….All too soon the electronic tentacles created by our society will woo our children away from us — but we can delay that separation by our willingness to spend time with our children while they are young. For our children do not spell love L-O-V-E, but rather, T-I-M-E. --From the introduction
Women—religious and secular, medieval and modern—have always demonstrated their own unique approach to matters of the spirit. Limited in their public roles throughout much of history, women have been compelled to turn inward, developing rich interior lives in uniquely feminine ways. This anthology brings together women's writing from classic religious literature—Christian, Jewish, Buddhist, Muslim, and Hindu—as well as many passages of fiction and poetry that are truly undiscovered treasures of women's spirituality. With writers ranging from Helen Keller to Aung San Suu Kyi, from Agatha Christie and Ursula K. Le Guin to Rabi'a the Mystic and Hildegard of Bingen. Sarah Anderson's collection proves beyond a doubt that "the exploration of 'the hidden seas within' is a journey on which we can all embark."
The Distant Shores of Freedom analyses literary works in English written by Vietnamese refugees in the US. Fiction and memoirs by Vietnamese Americans recover stories and memories that are often different from mainstream American ones and that difference enables readers to think of the US war in Vietnam from perspectives that are missing in mainstream representations. Dwelling not only on the war and its aftermaths, Vietnamese American writings also ponder over the existential issues of exile; the idea of home; the pain of marginality and racism; the question of community formation within the US; and the complexity of diasporic lives. Subarno Chattarji raises critical questions such as who gets to speak and write, and to what ends and purposes? Who reads Vietnamese American writings and how can we account for these publications in the US over a period of time? What can and cannot be written or spoken? What is remembered and what is silenced? What traumas and memories are articulated? These questions point towards a larger context of diaspora studies as well as 'the rituals of cultural memory' that complicate our understanding of the Vietnam War and its aftermaths.
Among the few autobiographical works about Vietnam by a black author, this memoir by Daly (1946-98), a Jehovah's Witness who renounced the US position after five years in the infamous "Hanoi Hilton," controversially explores race relations and the less than courageous. The introduction provides context. Originally published by Bobbs-Merrill as A Hero's Welcome. Annotation copyrighted by Book News Inc., Portland, OR
But these questions are asked again in the hope that they might lead to a better understanding of what My Lai means for us now.
The Secret of the Rose series continues with this thrilling novel of international intrigue, unexpected romance, and unshakable faith. At the beginning of this second installment of Michael Phillips’s bestselling Secret of the Rose series, Baron von Dortmann is being held captive in a Russian prison. And his daughter, Sabina, is in Berlin desperately searching for him. Living a dangerous double life on both sides of the Berlin Wall, Sabina enlists the help of the Jewish Underground and is unexpectedly reunited with her lost love, Matthew McCallum. Together, the two join forces in a daring rescue attempt with the KGB hot on their trail. In this dangerous, life-changing mission, they must rely on their wits, their friends, and their faith in God to succeed.
Released from prison to a female Christian halfway house, Eve, a recovering drug addict, has no intention of staying clean, until she falls in love with an associate pastor and will do anything to become his wife. Original.