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There are hundreds of situations as to why Foster and Adoption is in our world today. This book is to help start communication about a topic that can be hard to discuss depending on the situation. For me- I have been on both sides of the situation. I am adopted. I also have worked as a foster parent and I have also worked with CASA-Court Appointed Special Advocate for Children. Through all of this –I have learned and watched many heartbreaking situations that have helped to create this book and many more to come I hope This book is to help start the discussion between the child and parent, family, and anyone else curious about Foster and Adoption. My hope is to help build stronger families through communicating about Foster and Adoption. My desire is to take the hurt, anger and frustration and make it into a bond stronger than family! Choosing to love, raise and make an unconditional unwavering commitment to love someone that did not come from your blood and bones is an admirable but daunting task. It will be a tough fight at times but in the end the bond and relationship and loyalty is stronger than any DNA strand. First, I would like to say that this would not be possible without God because without him- I am impossible. Last, THANK YOU to all of those who saw the fight worth it and staying beside me while I discovered I was worth fighting for. Thank you- I love you all!
Presents an overview of the magazine industry from concept to finished product, focusing on how magazines use information to build relationships with special audiences, and on theories and principles of magazine publishing. Vignettes, case histories, and insights from professionals demonstrate the c
Judy lost her son to a tragic accident in the Bahamas. Her only son, Jason, perished with two others while diving in one of the blue holes in the Abacos. Months after the accident, Judy tried getting her life back, but the pain of losing a great part of her still lingered. It began to put a strain on her relationship with her husband and affect her job. While she mourned, Judy begins having visions about her son and hearing sounds that initially confused her and made the people around her thi
Here are 42 interviews with women who competed in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Each interview features data about the player, a short summary of her athletic career, and the player's recollections. A brief history covers the many changes as the league evolved from underhand pitching with a 12-inch circumference ball in 1943 to overhand pitching, adopted in 1948, through the circuit's final year, 1954, when a regulation baseball was introduced. The interviews range from 1995 to 2012 and reveal details of particular games, highlights of individual careers, the camaraderie of teammates, opponents and fans, and the impact the League made on their lives. Several players recall how the 1992 movie A League of Their Own brought the historic All-American League back to life almost 40 years after the final game was played.
Examines the accomplishments and contributions of thirty significant Mexican Americans in Texas, including historic figures such as Jose Antonio Navarro and contemporary people such as Congressman Henry B. Gonzalez.
"The Letter in the Cedarchest" cited by Bullough.
Local Author Writes Jewel of a Tale "Had I been given this book without a cover I would have guessed it was written by someone like Larry Mc Murtry, Louis L'Amour or perhaps even Ivan Doig or Will James. Instead, it was written by a native Oklahoman living in Mounds."-Tulsa World Oct. 30, 2005. Review By: Mike Nobles, Co-Founder of "A Group of Writers" "The book is an engrossing read, each chapter another slice of everyday life during a not so everyday cow-punching existence."-Western Horseman, April Issue 2006, Bunkhouse Review "A very impressive debut from an author I look forward to following in the years to come. The North to the Tallgrass series delivers; knock the dust off your boots, sit a spell and read a truly enjoyable western written by a man who walked the walk! Enjoy the ride!"-Joanie Stephenson, Steve's Sundry, Books & Magazines, Tulsa, Oklahoma
"Hollow Daze" is the fictional account of an imaginary publishing house and the shenanigans that occur between the publishers and the writers whose books have been published by this publishing house. The novel is written in a semi-documentary style, with excerpts from the works that each of the writers have had published, all of it covered by the dark umbrella called "Urban Fiction", meaning that the writers are African-Americans or Euro-Americans trying to write "Black".
A keepsake, a remembrance, a celebration: USA TODAY’s Passages is a rich and touching look at the lives of those who left us in 2012 – ranging from pop’s troubled goddess to the reclusive first man on the moon, from a wise sheriff in mythical Mayberry to a brave schoolteacher who saved her students in Connecticut. These are the stories of more than 235 people who changed entertainment, science, sports, business and our world, leaving legacies large and small. Passages is a USA TODAY e-book worth turning to again and again.
Finalist for the 2023 Banff Mountain Book Award for Mountain Fiction & Poetry An Anchorage Daily News Favorite Book of 2023 Kim Heacox, author of the National Outdoor Book Award-winning novel Jimmy Bluefeather, returns with a new, brilliant novel about family love and the lengths one will go to protect it. "A sprawling novel brimming with suspense, ideas and unforgettable characters, On Heaven's Hill paints a captivating group portrait of a rebel alliance discovering their true selves in America's most glorious natural landscape. This book will appeal equally to aging idealists reared on Edward Abbey and adventurous kids hooked on Gary Paulsen. Oh, and it's laugh-out-loud funny, too." —Mark Adams, New York Times bestselling author of Tip of the Iceberg and Turn Right at Machu Picchu "Kim Heacox poses the age-old question—what price progress?—with new urgency in On Heaven’s Hill, his compelling novel of an Alaskan hamlet whose remote location is no defense against big-money development. All that stands in its way is a pack of wolves and the twelve-year-old girl determined to save them. Reminiscent of John Nichols' The Milagro Beanfield War, Heacox deftly weaves lyrical tributes to the healing power of nature with a fast-paced plot that builds to a heart-pounding conclusion." —Gwen Florio, author of Silent Hearts and the Lola Wicks series The small town of Strawberry Flats sits on a remote Alaska coast, peacefully left to itself—until controversial plans for a road and a bridge threaten to upend everything. Former trapper Salt d’Alene never thought he’d find himself in the midst of such a dispute, but he’ll do anything to provide the best care for his son Solomon, recently diagnosed with muscular dystrophy. Eleven-year-old Kes Nash just wants her father—back from war in Afghanistan—to be normal again. And circling the perimeter of the town is a wolf, Silver, and his pack, quietly watching. Told from three alternating perspectives, On Heaven’s Hill is a vividly powerful story about rediscovering hope and finding new life in the aftermath of trauma. Filled with humor and compassion, it depicts the best of America, a place composed of wildness and kindness.