On the rocky northern shores of Massachusetts, a dark power is quickly building strength. It feeds off of darkness. It strengthens with fear. It is evil incarnate. Kay and Matthew McManus are trying to rebuild their lives by moving to the small town of Burns Bay, Massachusetts, in the hope of starting anew. The abandoned lighthouse that they now call home seems like a dream come true...at first. Kay McManus begins having nightmares that are shockingly real. Voices echo through the hallways at night. Something is in the lighthouse with her, feeding off of her fear. Fate and destiny have brought Kay to this place to solve a centuries old mystery, one that could destroy her. With pulse-pounding intensity and a breathtaking finale, Black Light is a new breed of thriller that has to be read to be believed.
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Never in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few' Seventy-five years on the unforgettable words of Winston Churchill ring as powerfully as they did in August 1940 when the young men of the RAF stood as the last line of defence against Hitler's far more powerful Luftwaffe.This emotional yet factual book describes the three and a half months (10 July 31 October 1940) battle day-by-day and covers the essential details of every one of the 540 young pilots who died in this critical campaign that saved Britain from invasion by the Nazis.Thanks to the authors painstaking research we are given a short biography of each pilots and learn of their actions and the manner of their deaths, their squadrons and planes.The result is a unique record and fitting memorial of the courage and sacrifice of this select band of heroes. The text is enhanced by photographs of the individuals themselves.
When Nana Ware came to live with us in 1939 she was 80 years old, blind, crippled with arthritis, and confined to her chair. Her body was confined, but not her will or spirit. She became our sitter, confidante, and friend during the WW II years. Although physically challenged, she had a clear mind, powerful faith, and an abiding confidence in people. Nana maintained control by telling stories. She told folk tales, fairy tales, stories of her Irish girlhood and early years in American of the 1800's. Each chapter begins with the memory of a family event during the 1940's, and ends with one of the tales Nana told to put it in perspective. She saw the bright side and told life affirming stories that captured a people, an attitude, and a time. A time when you relied on your family and made the best of what you had. When burdens were shared, and people triumphed over adversity in little ways, to be sure, but on a regular and continuing basis. She told how her mother captured a leprechaun in the woods near the prehistoric forts of rural Ireland. The tale of the kind woman in her village called Agnes, The Witch of Lixnaw, and how she saved the failing farm of a kind landlord. The Christmas story when Nana found a spark of good in Danny Mack, the village miser and misanthrope. How the sunken German U-Boat near our cottage in Maine reminded Nana of the magic salt machine stolen from her village. The Saga of how her father dealt with the banshee that howled all night and kept people terrified in their homes. The book is warm, funny, thougtfu1, and captures the spirit, wisdom, and humor of a good and strong woman, who touched so many lives for the better. The book will amuse, entertain, and warmthe hearts of every member of the family.
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