The first published novel of Orrie Hitt! Nicky Weaver is an insurance man with a policy of loving women. Each Monday he goes out to collect money for the insurance he’s sold, he conducts business with a bevy of beautiful ladies. Young girls, widows, and the wife of a sketchy artist working the pornography circuit who just might be the ticket to ill-gotten money.

Francis C. Woodworth's 'The Peddler's Boy; Or, I'll Be Somebody' is a heartwarming novel that delves into the struggles and triumphs of a young boy named Harry, who dreams of a better life beyond his humble beginnings. Woodworth's smooth and captivating narrative style transports readers to the mid-19th century America, where societal norms and class divisions are prevalent. Through vivid storytelling and well-developed characters, Woodworth explores themes of ambition, perseverance, and the pursuit of one's dreams. Francis C. Woodworth, a prolific American author and journalist, drew inspiration for 'The Peddler's Boy' from his own experiences growing up in early 19th century America. His keen observations of society and understanding of human nature shine through in this novel, making it a timeless piece of literature that continues to resonate with readers today. I highly recommend 'The Peddler's Boy; Or, I'll Be Somebody' to anyone interested in classic American literature, coming-of-age stories, or historical novels. This captivating tale will both entertain and inspire readers of all ages.

Is it just me? Am I the only one who’s lonely? Am I the only one without friends? If you’ve ever asked yourself these questions, Amy Weatherly and Jess Johnston, founders of the widely popular “Sister, I Am with You,” are raising their hands to say, “Yeah, us too.” And they want to encourage, equip, and reassure you that you have what it takes to build the kind of friendships you want. I’ll Be There (But I’ll Be Wearing Sweatpants) provides you with the how of cultivating deep relationships in this messy, chaotic, beautiful life. Through Amy and Jess’s wisdom, humor, and confessional stories about the ups and downs of sisterhood, you’ll learn how to admit you need friends—then go out and find them, dismantle the lies you’ve believed about friendship, love yourself so you can find people who will love you for you, be a good friend even though you can’t be a perfect one, and heal from a friend breakup—and find the courage to try again. It’s time you felt completely accepted as you are—from the top of your messy bun to the tips of your unpedicured toes. Let’s start making friendships a priority—together.