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Shamus O’Leary was born with biker blood running through his veins. He’s an ask no questions, kill ‘em all type of man. He’s loyal to his brothers and sisters. The brotherhood is all he’s known and love was never on the horizon for a man like him, but one look at Star’s photograph, and he was instantaneously smitten. He volunteers to find her then protect her from the world she’s found herself thrown into. She will be his one way or another. Star Angel is what she’s known as on stage. She’s never shared her last name with anyone, it’s her way of protecting her sister… Stella. The only person she finds herself loyal to outside of her daughter. She doesn’t trust easily; that’s been destroyed by a man, one who has used her and abused her. He holds something precious over her head to force her to stay within his clutches. She longs for the day that someone will save her from the life she’s found herself unable to untangle herself from. Will these two souls merge together as one? Can they come out unscathed from those who don’t want to let Star go? Is love at first sight a real thing, or is it lust these two find themselves facing? This is Shamus and Star’s journey, the fourth installment in the DreamCatcher Motorcycle Club. Authors Note: This book will explain in depth about how Jamie still managed to live in book 3. This will answer all those pesky questions that you've wanted answered. Also, if you do not enjoy children in the stories, this one is not for you. ~Happy Reading!
Serpents of War, the memoir of Pennsylvanian Major Harry Dravo Parkin, is a rare account of World War I as seen from the perspective of a battalion commander. As a mid-level officer responsible for the lives and welfare of over a thousand men, Parkin conveys the stress of command at a time when one innocent blunder could cost an officer his combat assignment, brings the inferno of the Meuse-Argonne Offensive to life in terrifying, gory detail, and recounts being taken prisoner by the Imperial German Army—a rare experience among American soldiers in 1918. In addition, Parkin provides a detailed account of the 79th Division’s attack on Mountfaucon, a military action that remains controversial to this day. This is a book by a brave soldier, a recipient of the Distinguished Service Cross for his heroism on the battlefield, and a gifted writer. Serpents of War is an abridged edition of a nearly 200,000-word World War I memoir that resides in Gettysburg College’s Musselman Library, enhanced by the contributions of two scholars of World War I and memory. Written in an unassuming but eloquent style, Parkin’s narrative seldom strains for effect. It possesses a strong sense of setting, a knack for capturing the chaos and strange exhilaration of battle, and a sharp eye for the interpersonal, social dynamics of military life—the personality clashes and simmering feuds, as well as the moments of comradeship and accord. Serpents of War is an absorbing memoir that holds the reader’s attention from beginning to end.