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Cheyenne was a lonely girl who lost her parents in young adulthood, lost contact with her siblings for seven years, and got out of a toxic, abusive relationship after four years of misery. Cheyenne’s ex-boyfriend abused her in every way. She’s a country girl, but she’s been living in the city. She was scrolling on her phone one morning before work, and she noticed a job advertisement for a farmhand job. Cheyenne went to her interview and saw a man working. She loved the way he looked and the way his voice sounded. Cheyenne didn’t realize that the attractive man was Sawyer King, the farm owner with whom she had an interview. She thought he was just another farmhand. During the interview, Sawyer has no qualms about his feelings for the lovely woman who entered his world during a job interview. Sawyer seduced Cheyenne in secret, and they began seeing each other without anyone else knowing until one day, Sawyer unexpectedly told everyone. The same night everyone learned about his relationship with Cheyenne, Sawyer’s ex-girlfriend showed up, trying to win him back. His ex-girlfriend threw out hateful words to Cheyenne over the jealousy she felt, so Cheyenne put her back in her place. That night was the second night Sawyer’s ex-girlfriend tried to win him back. She didn’t get what she wanted, so what will she do now? Sawyer and Cheyenne’s relationship moved forward, so they started going out on actual dates, but then Cheyenne’s abusive ex-boyfriend showed up at the farm. Cheyenne was scared, and so were the other women that she became friends with. What will happen? Why did Cheyenne’s ex-boyfriend show up? What will he do? What will Cheyenne do? What will Sawyer do? Cheyenne and Sawyer get closer once their exes are in their past and they move forward with their love. Sawyer is determined to make Cheyenne realize that she is safe and loved no matter what her past was like. She can fight her trauma and live happily ever after. Once, their life calmed down, Sawyer took Cheyenne to a special place that he used to go to alone when he wanted to get away from his employees and duties on the farm. Sawyer had planned a picnic in this special place and to Cheyenne’s surprise he would propose to her. Trigger warning: Violent sexual, physical, and emotional encounters. In Italics, but some Italics are not violent. Explicit warning: Explicit content, age 18+ only. Characters involved in explicit contact are over the age of 18.
Part of the regionalist movement that included Grant Wood, Paul Engle, Hamlin Garland, and Jay G. Sigmund, James Hearst helped create what Iowa novelist Ruth Suckow called a poetry of place. A lifelong Iowa farner, Hearst began writing poetry at age nineteen and eventually wrote thirteen books of poems, a novel, short stories, cantatas, and essays, which gained him a devoted following Many of his poems were published in the regionalist periodicals of the time, including the Midland, and by the great regional presses, including Carroll Coleman's Prairie Press. Drawing on his experiences as a farmer, Hearst wrote with a distinct voice of rural life and its joys and conflicts, of his own battles with physical and emotional pain (he was partially paralyzed in a farm accident), and of his own place in the world. His clear eye offered a vision of the midwestern agrarian life that was sympathetic but not sentimental - a people and an art rooted in place.
Mesmerizing sci-fi from the author the Denver Post calls "one of the literary giants of science fiction." The melancholy memoir of Alden Dennis Weer, an embittered old man living in a small midwestern town, reveals a miraculous dimension. For Weer's imagination has the power to obliterate time and reshape reality, transcending even death itself.
A haunting tribute to the heroic pioneers who shaped the American Midwest This powerful novel by Willa Cather is considered to be one of her finest works and placed Cather in the forefront of women novelists. It tells the stories of several immigrant families who start new lives in America in rural Nebraska. This powerful tribute to the quiet heroism of those whose struggles and triumphs shaped the American Midwest highlights the role of women pioneers, in particular. Written in the style of a memoir penned by Antonia’s tutor and friend, the book depicts one of the most memorable heroines in American literature, the spirited eldest daughter of a Czech immigrant family, whose calm, quite strength and robust spirit helped her survive the hardships and loneliness of life on the Nebraska prairie. The two form an enduring bond and through his chronicle, we watch Antonia shape the land while dealing with poverty, treachery, and tragedy. “No romantic novel ever written in America...is one half so beautiful as My Ántonia.” -H. L. Mencken Willa Cather (1873–1947) was an American writer best known for her novels of the Plains and for One of Ours, a novel set in World War I, for which she was awarded the Pulitzer Prize in 1923. She was elected a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1943 and received the gold medal for fiction from the National Institute of Arts and Letters in 1944, an award given once a decade for an author's total accomplishments. By the time of her death she had written twelve novels, five books of short stories, and a collection of poetry.
Claude has an intuitive faith in something splendid and feels at odds with his contemporaries. The war offers him the opportunity to forget his farm and his marriage of compromise; he enlists and discovers that he has lacked. But while war demands altruism, its essence is destructive
Grace believed she went from losing it all to having it all. In a desperate attempt to put her life back together, Grace, divorced and jobless, leaves Tucson to return to Chicago-a place she never planned to call home again. She also never planned to fall for Benjamin Hayward. Drawn into the fairytale existence of his power and wealth, Grace is unable to see what her family and friends see, and ignores the warning signs of Dr. Benjamin Hayward's dark side. Benjamin's secrets-the death of his mentally ill wife and the disappearance of his daughter-push Grace into an abyss deeper than the one that brought her home in the first place, and she risks losing even more. Pieces of Grace is a complicated story of relationships confused by undercurrents of mental illness. Readers find themselves hoping family and friends can carry Grace through her most difficult moments.
A Midwestern physician is forced to give up his profession due to the ignorance, corruption, and greed of society.
“A funny, savage appraisal of a totally automated American society of the future.”—San Francisco Chronicle Kurt Vonnegut’s first novel spins the chilling tale of engineer Paul Proteus, who must find a way to live in a world dominated by a supercomputer and run completely by machines. Paul’s rebellion is vintage Vonnegut—wildly funny, deadly serious, and terrifyingly close to reality. Praise for Player Piano “An exuberant, crackling style . . . Vonnegut is a black humorist, fantasist and satirist, a man disposed to deep and comic reflection on the human dilemma.”—Life “His black logic . . . gives us something to laugh about and much to fear.”—The New York Times Book Review
First edition of Sinclair's savage satire, loosely based on the life and career of Edward L. Doheny, and the Teapot Dome scandal of the Harding administration. Although Sinclair's famous novel The Jungle deals with Chicago's meatpacking industry, he moved west to Pasadena in 1916 and began writing novels set in California, the best of which was Oil!, the story of the education of Bunny Ross, son of wildcat oil man Joe Ross after oil is discovered outside Los Angeles. The novel was the basis for Paul Thomas Anderson's 2007 film There Will Be Blood. In California Classics, Lawrence Clark Powell called Oil! "Sinclair's most sustained and best writing."