Dr. Meghan Collins is a successful pediatrician in Atlanta. She is happily married and well-respected in the medical community. She is satisfied with her life, but haunted by a decision she made years before. When she meets Dr. Pierce Morrow, a Nobel Prize winning scientist, he tells her about his dream technology that allows clients to return to a pivotal point in their past and make a different choice, take a different path. Meghan finds the possibilities irresistible and there is no doubt in her mind what her pivot point will be...
Murder becomes the name of the game when small-town librarian Kennedy Killingsworth meets Foster Scoggins, the leathery-faced resident who applied for a library card just hours before his gruesome death. To complicate matters, Kennedy's ex-husband, Deputy Cade Burrell, seems desperate to find any reason to talk to Kennedy ever since his scandalous affair.
When a human skeleton is discovered in her aunt's backyard, Presley DeGraff -- a young woman on the run -- is quickly drawn into a mystery spanning generations of Haggerty's history. But when news coverage of the investigation digs up Presley's own secrets, it's up to her new friends (including amateur sleuth Miss Eugenia) to come to her aid, by whatever means necessary.
After an unexplainable prison van accident leaves a woman dead and three prisoners missing, the town of Midway, Georgia, feels rattled and worried. As Kennedy (and her ex-husband, Cade) gets involved in investigating the crash, more and more mysterious events unfold.
Deep in the shadowy woods outside Nashville, young activist Brooke Clayton stumbles on something she was never meant to see -- something she can never reveal if she values her life. The only thing between her and death is Hunter, aka Owl, a highly trained military operative.
Savannah McLaughlin is running a little late. Those extra few minutes could mean she may never see her daughter again. The only clue Savannah and the police have to six-year-old Caroline's disappearance is a note with a cryptic verse of scripture. With no signs of progress, Savannah is desperate enough to call the one man she knows can help -- the one man who absolutely despises her.
After cracking Foster Scoggins's murder case, Kennedy Killingsworth figured life in Midway, Georgia, would settle back to normal (meaning desperately dull). But when a man who once saved her life stows federally classified information in her not-quite antique Tiffany lamp and then transient artist Jarrard Dupree is tragically killed, Kennedy knows at least one of her neighbors has blood on his hands.
Now that Savannah has her daughter, Caroline, back after a frightening abduction, life seems calmer. But that serenity comes to an abrupt end when twenty-year-old Rosemary Allen pleads for Savannah's help after running away from her dangerously controlling father. But her father isn't just anyone-- he's Mario Ferrante, the criminal mastermind who oversaw Caroline's kidnapping"--Cover.
Major Christopher Dane deliberately ransoms himself for Savannah McLaughlin's freedom. Now it's up to Savannah and Dane's team of expert misfits to rescue Dane. But success will require more than brute force. So the team designs an elaborate plan to bring archcriminal Ferrante to justice and free Dane. But will the recruitment of an unlikely ally doom the most important mission of Savannah's life? Will a shocking secret keep Savannah from trusting the man she loves?
A collection of a dozen true Christmas stories from favorite LDS authors. Discover lighhearted surprises, faith-affirming treasures, and thought-provoking insights about the greatest gift of all.
Arizona’s art history is emblematic of the story of the modern West, and few periods in that history were more significant than the era of the New Deal. From Dorothea Lange and Ansel Adams to painters and muralists including Native American Gerald Nailor, the artists working in Arizona under New Deal programs were a notable group whose art served a distinctly public purpose. Their photography, paintings, and sculptures remain significant exemplars of federal art patronage and offer telling lessons positioned at the intersection of community history and culture. Art is a powerful instrument of historical record and cultural construction, and many of the issues captured by the Farm Security Administration photographers remain significant issues today: migratory labor, the economic volatility of the mining industry, tourism, and water usage. Art tells important stories, too, including the work of Japanese American photographer Toyo Miyatake in Arizona’s internment camps, murals by Native American artist Gerald Nailor for the Navajo Nation Council Chamber in Window Rock, and African American themes at Fort Huachuca. Illustrated with 100 black-andwhite photographs and covering a wide range of both media and themes, this fascinating and accessible volume reclaims a richly textured story of Arizona history with potent lessons for today.
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