Welcome to the kingdoms of Crystal City and Hagville, where two royal children reside. Young, beautiful Princess Arabella lives in Crystal City, while the youthful, adventurous Prince Elgrin dwells in Hagville. Individually, they are both content, fulfilled children until a full moon brings them together in a chance encounter. Maybe it wasn’t a chance encounter at all but prophecy, as they meet at the energy wall at the border between kingdoms. Now, they must overcome dangerous adventures and mishaps as they grow into adults and also grow closer together. Step into a land of legend as two young royals quest to save their kingdoms, their people, and the world.
Being known as the fastest gun in the west, and killing his fair share of men in the process, makes Wild Bill Hickok a constant target for his enemies seeking revenge. So, when he rides into the town of Deadwood Gulch in the Dakota Territory, he always has to keep an eye on his back. Like many people in the late 1800s, Bill has set out to make his fortune in the gold rush, and Deadwood is bustling with gold miners, saloons, and brothels. When Bill fails to stake a claim on the river for gold panning, he resorts to his first love in order to make some quick cash: poker. With his good friends Calamity Jane and Charlie Utter keeping him company, the former lawman finds himself winning at the tables, and keeping the saloons in business with his love of whiskey. Wild Bill is trying to save enough money to provide a good life for him and his wife for years to come, but his enemies have other ideas. The Dead Man’s Hand: A Moment in Time is the fascinating second book in Katheryn Shelly’s Past Life Journey series.
“Deep within the recess of your mind lie your cellular memories of centuries gone by. It is up to you to recall all of these and learn to treasure the lessons received ...” Based on the author’s experiences with past-life memories, this gripping historical novel follows the tale of King Bjorn, a Viking warrior who becomes lost at sea with his crew during a violent storm. When they finally come ashore in a new land, they learn to survive, make peace with the Indigenous Peoples, and endure the tragedies that soon unfold. Through all their trials, they must ask themselves whether they should settle down and make a life in this strange, unfamiliar land or find a way to journey back home to the ones they have left behind.
Close your eyes and let your imagination take you to the world of Hagville with Prince Elgrin. Come and meet Princess Serenity of Crystal City. Then, get ready for an adventure to rival any you have had in a long while. Let the tale of these two children take you on a fantastical adventure with many twists and even more turns. Will there be a new world in the making? Or are their worlds destined to be forever separated This tale of two children and the barriers they need to break down are a true testament of the everyday barriers we all need to break down to be compassionate and understanding people.
How we can understand race, crime, and punishment in the age of Black Lives Matter When The Color of Crime was first published in 1998, it was heralded as a path-breaking book on race and crime. Now, in its third edition, Katheryn Russell-Brown’s book is more relevant than ever, as police killings of unarmed Black civilians—such as George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, and Daniel Prude—continue to make headlines around the world. She continues to ask, why do Black and white Americans perceive police actions so differently? Is white fear of Black crime justified? With three new chapters, over forty new racial hoax cases, and other timely updates, this edition offers an even more expansive view of crime and punishment in the twenty-first century. Russell-Brown gives us much-needed insight into some of the most recent racial hoaxes, such as the one perpetrated by Amy Cooper. Should perpetrators of racial hoaxes be charged with a felony? Further, Russell-Brown makes a compelling case for race and crime literacy and the need to address and name White crime. Russell-Brown powerfully concludes the book with a parable that invites readers to imagine what would happen if Blacks decided to abandon the United States. Russell-Brown explores the tacit and subtle ways that crime is systematically linked to people of color. The Color of Crime is a lucid and forceful volume that calls for continued vigilance on the part of scholars, policymakers, journalists, and others in the age of Black Lives Matter.
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