Kelly McGrail finds herself torn between wanting to stay sober and living a meaningful life or taking up the bottle to drown out the pain of feeling left behind by God. Her semi-normal four years of sobriety takes a down turn and her emotions fall into a devastating depression. Before she can do anything to stupid, a strange man comes to her (man or Angel?) and takes her on a journey that changes the course of her life and the lives of all beings on planet Earth.
It was Jack Torello. The face was unmistakable. Mimsi had constructed that face in her mind's eye millions of times over. The dark, puffy hair with the light touches of grey at the temples. The sun kissed skin showing deep creases around the eyes and that small, delicate mouth, a baby's mouth stuck in an older man's face. It was exactly how she had pictured him all these years. It was her vision of Jack Torello. Mimsi Preen has everything: fame, fortune, beauty, and dedicated friends and family. But something is wrong with Mimsi. No amount of money has been able to heal the pain of her constant illusion, Jack Torello, a terrible man that threatens her peace and robs her of feeling any real love. He is always with her, never ceasing to take control of every move in her life. The only way to make him behave is to write his books. So she does. For twenty-five years, she writes best-selling novels under the pseudonym of Jack Torello just to keep him quiet. Now she wants to end it. When she makes the move to reveal herself as the true author of the famous mafia novels, Jack proves to be more than just an illusion.
Enemies become lovers in a divided Scotland in this “marvelous tale” of history and passion (Diana Gabaldon). From birth, Catriona Campbell and Alasdair Og MacDonald are enemies—for he is the second son of her clan’s most powerful foe. Yet from the moment they meet, they know they will lie in each other’s arms someday. Their love, though centuries forbidden, comes at the most dangerous of times, as they become pawns of war . . . and of history. For rebellion has been stirring, and under the orders of King William III, a bloody price will be paid at Glencoe . . . This “stirring” love story set against the backdrop of a notorious massacre is “well worth a Highland journey” (Kirkus Reviews). “Roberson’s world of 17th-century Scotland is atmospherically real.” —Publishers Weekly
Showcases the animals living in Rocky Mountain National Park by describing each in the style of the song, "Old MacDonald Had A Farm." Features elk, coyotes, eagle, black bear, squirrel, moose, beavers, cougar, bighorn sheep, marmot, ravens, pikas. Includes descriptions of a dozen "hikes for tykes" in the park: Bear Lake Nature Trail and Bear Lake to Emerald Lake, Alberta Falls, Sprague Lake Nature Trail, Cub Lake, The Pool, Alluvial Fan, Lumpy Ridge Area and Gem Lake, Lily Lake Trail, Copeland Falls and Calypso Cascades, Tundra Communities Trail, Coyote Valley Trail, Adams Falls. Suggests equipment to take along and park etiquette. Concludes with a brief history of Rocky Mountain National Park.
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