Zones of Twilight examines how the federal courts decide wartime cases when rights are limited, arguing that the courts do not use rights-based language but instead decide cases emphasizing the institutional structure of government, the separation of powers. Using a unique app...
Zones of Twilight examines how the federal courts decide wartime cases when rights are limited, arguing that the courts do not use rights-based language but instead decide cases emphasizing the institutional structure of government, the separation of powers. Using a unique app...
“Weaver’s delightful reimagining of You’ve Got Mail is a satisfying treat for fans of enemies-to-lovers romance such as Sally Thorne’s The Hating Game.” —Library Journal (starred review), on The One I Love to Hate The last thing Gemma Romano needs right now is her first love coming back home. She’s trying to keep her family’s bar from being bought up and developed into some glass eyesore, just like all the other family businesses in her beloved Brooklyn neighborhood. Like it or not, she’s in charge of the Romano legacy, and she can’t afford to risk it—or her heart—on Brendan Flaherty. Not now and not ever again. Brendan’s old neighborhood is changing fast, but some things are still the same. Gemma’s as devoted to her family, her neighbors, and the bar as she’s always been. And she’s still the one woman he can’t seem to forget. Gemma’s determined to steer clear of Brendan at first. Not only did he break her teenage heart, but now he’s grown up to be a property developer—he’s the enemy. Staying away from him would be a lot easier if she didn’t find him so infuriatingly attractive. Their chemistry still burns as bright as it ever did. But their painful past is still there, too, and Gemma’s not sure she’s ready to risk her dreams, her business, or her heart on Brendan a second time. ] This book is approximately 82,000 words One-click with confidence. This title is part of the Carina Press Romance Promise: all the romance you’re looking for with an HEA/HFN. It’s a promise!
My name is Amanda Day. I was born in a little town located in East Texas just a few miles south of Tyler, Texas. After graduating from high school and attending college, I married at a young age. That marriage blessed me with two wonderful children, the eldest being Tori. I pursued a newspaper career working as a graphic designer in advertising. Later in life, I worked for Smith County. This is where I was working when the Evil One took possession of Toris life and we began our long journey of healing under Gods watchful eye. If you have ever doubted that there is an Evil One, or the devil as you may call it, make no mistake that the beast is alive and well. It can creep into peoples lives at any moment. The beast does not care whose life it enters. It only cares about having a place to stay and making you work for it.
A true jewel of the Gem State, Boise has long been a draw to visitors of the Pacific Northwest. You might have guessed that Boise’s allure extends far beyond potatoes (and yes, we know potatoes), but you haven’t truly experienced the city until you’ve caught a glimpse of its vibrant downtown, its rich culture, and its unique offerings. 100 Things to Do in Boise Before You Die guides locals and visitors alike to the wonderfully Boisean sights and delights that Idaho’s capital city has to offer. Lace up your hiking boots and conquer one of the many Ride to Rivers trails, then relax at one of our award-winning breweries and wineries. Experience Basque cuisine and culture and visit the once-every-four years Basque festival of Jaialdi. See the legendary blue turf at Albertson’s stadium, home to both the Boise State Broncos and the Famous Idaho Potato Bowl. Witness cycling excellence at the Twilight Criterium or dance the night away at the Treefort Music Fest. Explore well-known favorites and lesser-known haunts, from the eclectic, outdoor Freak Alley gallery to Boise’s iconic Greenbelt to the speakeasies and greasy spoon restaurants that flavor the City of Trees. Boise has rivers to float, trails to hike, enchanting entertainers, and adventures aplenty. In 100 Things to Do in Boise Before You Die, you’ll experience the highlights and get insider secrets from Boise-based, New York Times bestselling author Amanda Turner.
Winner, 2023 SAA Book Award - Popular, Society for American Archaeology Honorable Mention, 2024 Felicia A. Holton Book Award, Archaeological Institute of America Bits and pieces of the lives led long before the age of skyscrapers are scattered throughout New York City, found in backyards, construction sites, street beds, and parks. Indigenous tools used thousands of years ago; wine jugs from a seventeenth-century tavern; a teapot from Seneca Village, the nineteenth-century Black settlement displaced by Central Park; raspberry seeds sown in backyard Brooklyn gardens—these everyday objects are windows into the city’s forgotten history. Buried Beneath the City uses urban archaeology to retell the history of New York, from the deeper layers of the past to the topsoil of recent events. The book explores the ever-evolving city and the day-to-day world of its residents through artifacts, from the first traces of Indigenous societies more than ten thousand years ago to the detritus of Dutch and English colonization and through to the burgeoning city’s transformation into the modern metropolis. It demonstrates how the archaeological record often goes beyond written history by preserving mundane things—details of everyday life that are beneath the notice of the documentary record. These artifacts reveal the density, diversity, and creativity of a city perpetually tearing up its foundations to rebuild itself. Lavishly illustrated with images of objects excavated in the city, Buried Beneath the City is at once an archaeological history of New York City and an introduction to urban archaeology.
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