A Quick Guide to "Fight the Funk" & Slay In Everyway equips you with everything you need to snap out of any funk you are in. Are you feeling lost, like you are missing a piece to get to the next step? Are you tired of not living up to your full potential? This book will not only help you analyze where you are and what you really want in life but it will show you things you can do to start living that life. This interactive guide includes: A reality check, habits to cultivate, journal entries at the end of every chapter to help you think and analyze where you could be going wrong, and more

Arie Rose, author of "A guide to Fight The Funk and Slay in Everyway" has sat down to create another golden book with her father Rudy Martinez. Arie believes that, "Anyone can hand you a million dollars, connect you with all the right people to succeed in life and tell you exactly how to do it, but if your mind is not right and you do not believe in yourself, you won't succeed."Arie's father, Rudy Martinez, born and raised in Mexico, has had more than his fair share of obstacles in life like most immigrants. Ever since a young age her father has always instilled valuable lessons to help guide her through life. "All I can do is teach you right from wrong in my home, what you do when you walk out that door is on you." Arie teaches us quick easy steps on how to rise within after each chapter and shares heart felt stories in this book. This book is broken down into three areas, "The old you, The new you and The evolution of you." She firmly believes that the person you have been waiting to become is already inside of you waiting to be released. "Why wait to become who you already are within"- Arie Rose

The first book in the Laura Caxton Vampire series from the author of the Monster Island trilogy. All the official reports say that vampires are dead--extinct since the late ’80s, when FBI agent Arkeley defeated the last vampire in a fight that nearly killed him. But when state trooper Laura Caxton calls the FBI looking for help in the middle of the night, Arkeley is unsurprised to hear that it sounds like a vampire attack. He’s been expecting such a call to come eventually. Sure, it has been years since any signs of an attack, but Arkeley knows what most people don’t: there is one left. In an abandoned asylum she is rotting, plotting, and biding her time in a way that only the undead can. Laura Caxton is out of her league on this case and more than a little afraid. Arkeley made it clear there is only one way out. The worst thing is the feeling that the vampires want more than just her blood. They want her for a reason, one she can’t guess; a reason her sphinxlike partner knows but won’t say; a reason she has to find out-or die trying.

I wasn’t dreaming; I was visiting. I had a unicorn race with Jesus, Mary, and Jesus’ dad. Mick’s father, Mark, was stunned to hear the words from his son, who was battling cancer. He posted the story on Facebook—allowing people to intimately step inside their lives. After his son’s diagnosis, Mark had doubts and was even angry, but God stood close to him and led his family across the country seeking treatments banned in some places. Jesus gave him and his wife, Rachel, the strength to do whatever it took to save their boy. The Macholls’ need to help their son also ignited a desire to promote change and educate the world about the ineffectiveness of conventional medicine versus integrative care. They seek to spark a movement that will give parents a choice and provide hope after a grim diagnosis. The stakes for Mark and Rachel couldn’t be higher: their young son’s life. With candor, they share the ups and downs they went through during a struggle that ultimately brought them closer to God—and each other.

Defying conventional wisdom even as it makes an impassioned plea for moral common sense, this book by an award-winning journalist sheds a new light on the history and politics of the African conservation movement. The book will anger and inspire anyone who cares about African wildlife and the people whose future is intertwined with the fate of these animals.

Celebrates funk music using biographies of such musicians as James Brown and George Clinton, and provides descriptions of the genre, historical perspectives, and the story behind the "death of funk" following the introduction of disco.