A New South tale with the shadows of the Old South not far in the background. The Devil Dont Knock is a riveting story of intrigue and greed that catapults everyday folk to the center of the stage. It is a story that will keep you on the edge of your chair or awake in your bed, depending on where you do your reading. Once picked up, its hard to put down. Luke Boyd, author of Coon Dogs and Outhouses, Tall Tales from the Mississippi Delta An entertaining read. Susan Sims Moody knows how to spin a good yarn. Jim Fraiser, author of Shadow Seed and Mississippi River Country Tales SOUTHERN GIRL Jennifer Martin, plucky and independent, returns to Bedford, Mississippi, in the third installment of the mystery series that bears her name. Usually bold and resilient, the never-say-die Jennifer is plagued by fear and gruesome nightmares. Tommy Capelli, indicted for murder almost a year ago, is scheduled for trial in just five days, and Jennifer is the states star witness. Trying to retain her sanity, she throws herself into her work at The Bedford Sentinel, spending more time at the office than in her new apartment with roommate Magnolia Roan. Sleep-deprived and exhausted, Jennifer gets an eye-opening phone call from love interest Davis Sanford. Hes in trouble again, and this time its more serious than ever. Throw in an early-morning fire that turns Jennifers world upside down, and when she hears that Capelli has escaped, she must decide if she will run and hide or seek the man she is slated to testify against. Can this homegrown, Mississippi girl dig deep into her Southern roots and use her resources to find the courage she needs? Susan Sims Moodys The Devil Dont Knock spins a New South tale of greed and deception with Old South charm of small-town Mississippi.
Jennifer Martin hated the idea of returning to Mississippi. She hated the heat, the boredom, and the flat land that sprawled for miles and miles. Jennifer never imagined that Bedford had anything exciting or worthwhile to offer her. But within days of returning to her hometown, she finds a job, a friend, and a mystery that could cost her her life.
Davis Sanford, contemptuously dismissed by his family almost a decade ago, is a recovering alcoholic and the grandchild of local timber baron and pillar of the community, Frank Sanford. An early-morning phone call from his old haunt of Mercy, Mississippi, draws Davis home once again for the impending death of the family patriarch. With Jennifer Martin, his girlfriend, by his side, the two embark on a weekend journey through his past.
A New South tale with the shadows of the Old South not far in the background. The Devil Dont Knock is a riveting story of intrigue and greed that catapults everyday folk to the center of the stage. It is a story that will keep you on the edge of your chair or awake in your bed, depending on where you do your reading. Once picked up, its hard to put down. Luke Boyd, author of Coon Dogs and Outhouses, Tall Tales from the Mississippi Delta An entertaining read. Susan Sims Moody knows how to spin a good yarn. Jim Fraiser, author of Shadow Seed and Mississippi River Country Tales SOUTHERN GIRL Jennifer Martin, plucky and independent, returns to Bedford, Mississippi, in the third installment of the mystery series that bears her name. Usually bold and resilient, the never-say-die Jennifer is plagued by fear and gruesome nightmares. Tommy Capelli, indicted for murder almost a year ago, is scheduled for trial in just five days, and Jennifer is the states star witness. Trying to retain her sanity, she throws herself into her work at The Bedford Sentinel, spending more time at the office than in her new apartment with roommate Magnolia Roan. Sleep-deprived and exhausted, Jennifer gets an eye-opening phone call from love interest Davis Sanford. Hes in trouble again, and this time its more serious than ever. Throw in an early-morning fire that turns Jennifers world upside down, and when she hears that Capelli has escaped, she must decide if she will run and hide or seek the man she is slated to testify against. Can this homegrown, Mississippi girl dig deep into her Southern roots and use her resources to find the courage she needs? Susan Sims Moodys The Devil Dont Knock spins a New South tale of greed and deception with Old South charm of small-town Mississippi.
Susan Shumsky is a successful author in the human potential field. But in the 1970s, in India, the Swiss Alps, and elsewhere, she served on the personal staff of the most famous guru of the 20th century—Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. Maharishi died in 2008 at age ninety, but his influence endures through the spiritual movement he founded: TM (Transcendental Meditation). Other books have been written about him, but this spellbinding page-turner offers a rare insider's view of life with the guru, including the time the Beatles studied at his feet in Rishikesh, India, and wrote dozens of songs under his influence. Both inspirational and disturbing, Maharishi and Me illuminates Susan's two decades living in Maharishi's ashrams, where she grew from a painfully shy teenage seeker into a spiritually aware teacher and author. It features behind-the-scenes, myth-busting stories, and over 100 photos of Maharishi and his celebrity disciples (the Beatles, Deepak Chopra, Mia Farrow, Beach Boys, and many more). Susan's candid, honest portrayal draws back the curtain on her shattering, extreme emotional seesaws of heaven and hell at her guru's hands. This compelling, haunting memoir will continue to challenge readers long after they turn its last page. It dismantles all previous beliefs about the spiritual path and how spiritual masters are supposed to behave. Susan shares: “Merely by being in his presence, we disciples entered an utterly timeless place and rapturous feeling, and, at the same time, realized the utter futility and insanity of the mundane world.” Susan's heartfelt masterwork blends her experiences, exacting research, artistically descriptive and humorous writing, emotional intelligence, and intensely personal inner exploration into a feast for thought and contemplation. Neither starry-eyed nor antagonistic, it captures, from a balanced viewpoint, the essence of life in an ashram.
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