An animal-loving kid displaced by the war. An unlikely ally among the trees. A heart-stopping secret threatening to poison her life.1940. Harriet Hall is desperate for a friend. Evacuated from London with her ailing mother and sent to live with her unruly Canadian relatives, the independent twelve-year-old is tired of the turmoil. And with her cousins driving her crazy, her mom's latest hurried trip to the hospital is enough to send the lonely girl running into the forbidden forest... and straight into a sympathetic sasquatch.Ecstatic to finally have a companion, Harriet is overwhelmed when the creature shows her a cabin where her parent's doctor conducts strange experiments. And revealing the truth to save her sickly mother means putting herself in harm's way.Can Harriet and her wild ally defeat the evil adult before it's too late?Harriet Hall and the Miracle Cure is the suspenseful first book in The Harriet Hall children's adventure series. If you like bold young heroines, action-packed journeys, and fun Canuck tidbits, then you'll love Sonia Garrett's thrilling story.Buy Harriet Hall and the Miracle Cure to whip up a fabulous elixir today!

Gilbert Seldes, the author of The Stammering Century, writes: This book is not a record of the major events in Ameri­can history during the nineteenth century. It is concerned with minor movements, with the cults and manias of that period. Its personages are fanatics, and radicals, and mountebanks. Its intention is to connect these secondary movements and figures with the primary forces of the century, and to supply a back- ground in American history for the Prohibitionists and the Pente­costalists; the diet-faddists and the dealers in mail-order Personality; the play censors and the Fundamen­talists; the free-lovers and eugenists; the cranks and possibly the saints. Sects, cults, manias, movements, fads, religious excitements, and the relation of each of these to the others and to the orderly progress of America are the subject. The subject is of course as timely at the beginning of the twenty-first century as when the book first appeared in 1928. Seldes’s fascinated and often sympathetic accounts of dreamers, rogues, frauds, sectarians, madmen, and geniuses from Jonathan Edwards to the messianic murderer Matthias have established The Stammering Century not only as a lasting contribution to American history but as a classic in its own right.

This classic work is organized as follows: I. Oberlin Perfectionism 1. The Men and the Beginnings 2. Mahan’s Type of Teaching 3. The Development of the Oberlin Teaching 4. The Theology of Charles G. Finney II. John Humphrey Noyes and His “Bible Communists’ 1. The Environment 2. The Beginnings 3. The Structure 4. The Doctrine III. The Mystical Perfectionism of Thomas Cogswell Upham 1. Upham and His Second Conversion 2. Upham and the Quietists 3. Upham’s Doctrinal Teaching 4. The “Higher Life” Movement 5. “The Victorious Life”