A prank war erupts in Lake Sackett, Georgia and coroner Frankie McCready has to turn to the gorgeous but surly new sheriff for help in Molly Harper’s newest Southern Eclectic novella, perfect for fans of Kristan Higgins and Amy E. Reichert. The McCready Family Funeral Home and Bait Shop has crickets running rampant in the store and hot sauce in the Snack Shack’s ketchup bottles. But as the county coroner, Frankie has enough on her plate without worrying about the increasingly mean pranks being played at her family’s business. And the arrival of Sheriff Eric Linden, both devastatingly attractive and painfully taciturn, is enough to push her over the edge. Linden, who didn’t seem to get the memo about men in uniform and Southern charm, is condescending and cold, revealing absolutely nothing about his past as an Atlanta police officer, while also making Frankie’s job as coroner as difficult as possible. And with the town’s Fourth of July celebration coming up, it’s essential for McCready’s to be cricket-free and in good working order. Strangling the sheriff will make her job even harder. Can Frankie hold off the threats to preserve her own sanity? With her trademark “clever humor, snark, silliness, and endearing protagonists” (Booklist), Molly Harper invites fans to return to the family they first met in Sweet Tea and Sympathy. Y’all sit down and stay a while, won’t you?

A flip-book of the dancing scene from the movie "Napoleon Dynamite."

About the Book DONT FORGET THE FLIPPIN E Diane Tressler, a single parent, raises her two children, Ed and Tracey, while working and studying for a nursing degree. After eighteen years of single life, Diane marries Pat Sheridan and acquires five grown stepchildren. Dianes daughter, Tracey, graduates from the University of Maryland and moves to the place of her dreams - California. She begins a career in the entertainment industry, working at ABC, Viacom, and Paramount. In 2005, Tracey learns that she has lung cancer. Angry and afraid, she undergoes surgery and chemotherapy. Her mother cares for her through her cancer treatments on the West Coast. In 2007, Tracey falls in love with Brandon De Libro, and they put their relationship on a fast track, marry, and have a beautiful baby, Bella, all in the last year of Traceys life. During her pregnancy, Traceys health deteriorates and she reluctantly agrees to have brain irradiation. Brandon, Bella, Tracey, and Diane spend the rest of Traceys days at their Huntington Beach house. We hear in Traceys own words how she feels about dying and leaving baby Bella. Some of Traceys beautiful and unique prose is included, and her writings add to the books special charm.

Over fifty recipes, color photos, and pro tips—because nothing’s more fun than grillin’ up a mess of delicious eats in your own backyard. With the tips, techniques and recipes in this book, you can re-create the authentic restaurant-quality experiences of a classic diner or old-fashioned burger joint outdoors—in no time. Featuring color photos and clear step-by-step instructions, this book will have you quickly and easily cooking everyone’s favorite dishes like a pro, including: • Diner-Style Omelet • Buttermilk Pancakes • Smashed Burger • Cheesesteak Hoagie • Chicken Fajita Sandwich • Green Chile Turkey Melt • Bacon-Jalapeno–Wrapped Corn • Scallops with Asparagus • Asian-Seared Salmon • Grilled Pineapple with Ice Cream • and more!

George Flippin was the first African American to play football for the University of Nebraska in the 1890s. "More Than Football: George Flippin's Stromsburg Years" tells the little-known story of Flippin's years as a doctor in Stromsburg, Nebraska. Flippin was born in Point Isabella, Ohio in 1868, the son of freed slaves. He came to Nebraska via Marion County, Kansas where his father, Charles, had come after his wife Mahala's death. George's father became an eclectic medical doctor and in 1888 the family came to Henderson, Nebraska and set up a clinic. After attending the University of Nebraska, George Flippin graduated from Chicago's College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1899. He had a medical practice in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. In 1907 Flippin's father, already in his 60s and recently divorced, asked his son to come and help him with his practice in Stromsburg, a small, mostly Swedish, community in Nebraska. Together they built the first hospital building where George developed his own practice. Four generations of Flippins lived in Stromsburg from 1900 to 1934. The family story included interracial marriages, divorces, and abortions which became the fodder for newspapers across the state. Civil Rights cases were decided in courtrooms. Being the only African American family in Stromsburg, race relations affected the Flippins even before the Ku Klux Klan came to town in the 1920s. Newspaper accounts, court records, legal documents, land and census records, maps and pictures break through the mythical legend of George Flippin. "More Than Football" is both a Nebraska story and an American story that recounts the determination, hard work, and courage of one African American family to not only survive its slave history, but to transcend its challenges and obstacles and pursue their American dream.

We are going to show you a way that you can increase efficiency and productivity while reducing costs and becoming Green. We will give you a methodology that you can incorporate in your business in less than 90 days that will take no more than 1 hour of the average employee's time to identify meaningful initiatives that have significant ROI. At the end of 90 days, you will have a process that provides you with improvements that you can actually measure.We are going to show you how to start flippin' Green.

The Philippines, America's "showcase of democracy" and its only former colony in Asia, remains enigmatic to most Americans. What we know of this archipelago is very often condensed, filtered, or distorted y Western preconceptions and interpretations. Here, for the first time, are Filipino and Filipino American writers telling their lives in their own words. Here are stories of passion and betrayal, home and exile, the politics of the self and a nation in search of itself. Here are poems of such power and beauty that can rank among the best in the world. In these pages the reader will find familiar figures -- the greedy Marcoses, teenage gangs, game shows, rock star clones -- as well as characters and themes of every stripe and hue, from gay youngsters checking out surfer jocks in Hawai'i to Westernized girls coming out of convent school, from a searing recollection of gang rape to meditations on the spirit. Altogether, these works provide a deeper image of the Philippines and of Filipinos in America, as seen by some of the best writers from both sides of the world. Ultimately, it gives a unique and vivid perspective of America as well.