John Decker gets more than he bargained for when he connects with his dead father's partner, James Grant, and tries to make good on an abandoned claim in the Cariboo.

Do you think that you are creating your own destiny? Do you want all your dreams to come true? How to achieve the planned?The book dips you in the adventurous dreams of the girl Olya, which are full of mysteries, travels.Goldie’s Gold Butterfly reveals another reality. She is a living creature living in dreams.The proposed technique “Angel Wings” allows you to make dreams come true and achieve your goals.This is a love story of Olya and her jeweller.

DIVDIVThe Islam Quintet concludes with a powerful portrait of life and love/divDIVTariq Ali’s epic quintet, which began on the streets of medieval Granada, culminates in present day with Night of the Golden Butterfly. The story darts between the past and present of Dara, a Lahore-born writer who now lives in London. Dara is called back to his homeland by an old friend, the hot-tempered and mysterious Plato, who, at seventy-five, has finally fallen in love. Dara is to help Plato’s newfound inamorata to write a book about his friend’s life./divDIV /divDIVDara retraces not only Plato’s steps but also his own, meeting old friends across the world as they retread the paths of their lives. Night of the Golden Butterfly is a gorgeous and lyrical capstone that finds heart and humor in the passage of time, the practice of reconciliation, and the irresistible draw of home./div /div

The Golden Butterfly is a novel by Walter Besant. Besant was a 19th century author and historian from London. Excerpt: "The first speaker was a young man of four and twenty—the age which is to my sex what eighteen is to the other, because at four and twenty youth and manhood meet. He of four and twenty is yet a youth, inasmuch as women are still angels; every dinner is a feast, every man of higher rank is a demigod, and every book is true. He is a man, inasmuch as he has the firm step of manhood, he has passed through his calf-love, he knows what claret means, and his heart is set upon the things for which boys care nothing."

Reproduction of the original: The Golden Butterfly by Walter Besant, James Rice