Near the small town of Beaswick, California, Rose Cameron and Jennifer Black huddle in a bedroom closet, terrorized by four meth crazed thugs. THE ITCHES OF BEASWICK The two women can't call in the law. Their marijuana grow operation would be found out it they did. They are trapped in their isolated farmhouse as the goons relentlessly pound on their windows and doors, demanding money and wanting revenge. With no cell service this far in the mountains, their only hope lies with their partner, Carla Stone, who remains hidden nearby. As Carla clutches an old Winchester, she agonizes over what to do. Throughout the cold and windy night the thugs methodically break down Rose and Jen's physical and emotional defences. The girls try to escape, but there is no escape, until ... the unthinkable happens. In this gripping thriller, based on true events, three women who find themselves at the mercy of four desperate men must pull out all the stops to be saved from a horrifying fate. "A page turner with no one the hero in this fast action thriller." -Cadence Trites www.ferrisfarnsworth.com "A heart stopping thriller that kept me reading far into the night." -Tony Koenen www.tonykoenenmusic.com INCLUDES FREE DOWNLOAD, "THE ITCH OF A ROSE" Written and performed by Tony Koenen
The Few and the Brave Convinced by 1943 that the assault upon Nazi-held Europe would yield swiftly to elite troops, the U.S. Army created parachute regimental combat teams. Drawing on daring volunteers willing to hurl themselves from airplanes and hit the ground fighting, the 517th PRCT became one of the most highly trained airborne units in the world. Blooded in northern Italy in 1944, the Battling Buzzards dropped at night in southern France for the second D-day to spearhead a savage advance through the Champagne region and then into the Alps. Gerald Astor, acclaimed author of A Blood-Dimmed Tide, draws on the words of the men of the 517th to create this gripping, action-packed account of a unit that existed for only two years but fought heroically to defeat the vaunted German forces. From its campaign in Italy to its assault in the French Alps, the Battling Buzzards helped push the Germans out of southern Europe one fierce, close-quarter battle at a time. Then, after six months of nonstop action, the exhausted, battle-hardened 517th was called into the ultimate battle — at a place called The Bulge....
Illuminates how the preservation of slavery was a motivating factor for the Revolutionary War The successful 1776 revolt against British rule in North America has been hailed almost universally as a great step forward for humanity. But the Africans then living in the colonies overwhelmingly sided with the British. In this trailblazing book, Gerald Horne shows that in the prelude to 1776, the abolition of slavery seemed all but inevitable in London, delighting Africans as much as it outraged slaveholders, and sparking the colonial revolt. Prior to 1776, anti-slavery sentiments were deepening throughout Britain and in the Caribbean, rebellious Africans were in revolt. For European colonists in America, the major threat to their security was a foreign invasion combined with an insurrection of the enslaved. It was a real and threatening possibility that London would impose abolition throughout the colonies—a possibility the founding fathers feared would bring slave rebellions to their shores. To forestall it, they went to war. The so-called Revolutionary War, Horne writes, was in part a counter-revolution, a conservative movement that the founding fathers fought in order to preserve their right to enslave others. The Counter-Revolution of 1776 brings us to a radical new understanding of the traditional heroic creation myth of the United States.
Upon its initial publication more than fifteen years ago, this book broke new ground with its comprehensive coverage of the biology and ecology, distribution and dispersal mechanisms, physiology, monitoring, negative and positive impacts, and control of aquatic invasive species of mussels, clams, and snails. Building on this foundation, the second
Facsimilie reprint; (8.5x11--original size) Computer-enhanced, quality excellent, plastic comb-bound; Includes: Addressed to the Members of the U.S. Senate: Special Attention Foreign Affairs Committee; America Is In Danger: Here Are the Facts; America Kidnapped; Crime: Jewish Super Criminals: The Real Underworld; A Deadly Document; Diary (account of experience traveling across nation, interviewing 33 nationalities); FDR¿s Adulterous Life: White House Blackmailed; FDR Secret Letters: Stalin & Roosevelt Plotted with Jew Zionists to Divide the World; Hidden Hand Behind: Defamers, Assassins, Destroyers, Smear Machine; If I Were President; The Jew and Communism; Kennedy Assassination; Kennedy Complex; Kennedy Dynasty Libertines in Power; The Kingmakers: Who Are the Puppets?; Martin Luther King: Myth of the Century; Massacre Propaganda; Men and Issues: The Hidden Hand Revealed; Mysterious Facts Behind the Death of Sen. Joseph McCarthy; New York Jungle; Open Letter to the U.S. Senate: David Lilienthal, Atomic Bomb Commission, Walter Winchell, Drew Pearson, National Security, Bipartisan Policy, Government by Blackmail; Senator Eastland Speaks; Sex, Politics, Subversion, Blackmail, The Washington Story; Story of Tyler Kent; Super-Secret Document Exposed Dual Government; U.S. Senator Kuchel Accuses G.L.K.S.; Wallace Struck Down; Watergate: Smokescreen for Revolution; What About the U2 Mystery?. Also includes about several dozen shorter miscellaneous reports and letters of GLKS.
In 1875 Robert Todd Lincoln caused his mother, Mary Todd Lincoln, to be committed to an insane asylum. Based on newly discovered manuscript materials, this book seeks to explain how and why. In these documents—marked by Robert Todd Lincoln as the "MTL Insanity File"—exists the only definitive record of the tragic story of Mary Todd Lincoln’s insanity trial. The book that results from these letters and documents addresses several areas of controversy in the life of the widow of Abraham Lincoln: the extent of her illness, the fairness of her trial, and the motives of those who had her committed for treatment. Related issues include the status of women under the law as well as the legal and medical treatment of insanity. Speculating on the reasons for her mental condition, the authors note that Mrs. Lincoln suffered an extraordinary amount of tragedy in a relatively few years. Three of her four sons died very young, and Abraham Lincoln was assassinated. After the death of her son Willie she maintained a darkly rigorous mourning for nearly three years, prompting the president to warn her that excessive woe might force him to send her to "that large white house on the hill yonder," the government hospital for the insane. Mrs. Lincoln also suffered anxiety about money, charting an exceptionally erratic financial course. She had spent lavishly during her husband’s presidency and at his death found herself deeply in debt. She had purchased trunkfuls of drapes to hang over phantom windows. 84 pairs of kid gloves in less than a month, and $3,200 worth of jewelry in the three months preceding Lincoln’s assassination. She followed the same erratic course for the rest of her life, creating in herself a tremendous anxiety. She occasionally feared that people were trying to kill her, and in 1873 she told her doctor that an Indian spirit was removing wires from her eyes and bones from her cheeks. Her son assembled an army of lawyers and medical experts who would swear in court that Mrs. Lincoln was insane. The jury found her insane and in need of treatment in an asylum. Whether the verdict was correct or not, the trial made Mary Lincoln desperate. Within hours of the verdict she would attempt suicide. In a few months she would contemplate murder. Since then every aspect of the trial has been criticized—from the defense attorney to the laws in force at the time. Neely and McMurtry deal with the trial, the commitment of Mary Todd Lincoln, her release, and her second trial. An appendix features letters and fragments by Mrs. Lincoln from the "Insanity File." The book is illustrated by 25 photographs.
Autobiographical account of author's survival in the face of family tragedies, alcoholism, and cancer. Maps his journey from the depths of despair and hopelessness to a successful life that included becoming an award-winning journalist. Includes photos and bibliography.
This will help us customize your experience to showcase the most relevant content to your age group
Please select from below
Login
Not registered?
Sign up
Already registered?
Success – Your message will goes here
We'd love to hear from you!
Thank you for visiting our website. Would you like to provide feedback on how we could improve your experience?
This site does not use any third party cookies with one exception — it uses cookies from Google to deliver its services and to analyze traffic.Learn More.