Austin Edmund can't sleep. He's haunted by nightmares of a man in a dark hat and a little girl, calling him home. His daughter refers to the dark figure in his dreams as "the boogeyman," and she's seen the little girl, too. Austin wonders how that could be possible-are people capable of sharing the same dream?-but he's distracted when he receives an invite to head home to Alabama to help his parents fix up the old family cabin. Austin takes his wife, Paige, and their daughter, Beth Ann, back home to Decatur, where they get the chance to rekindle their connection to Austin's parents, Floyd and Opal. Plus, with Austin's experience as an architect and Paige's as a remodeler, the log cabin will soon be livable again. Austin is excited at the prospect, and he scoffs at the silly idea that the cabin is haunted. After all, ghosts aren't real. Beth Ann is visited by the young girl from Austin's dreams. Her name is Sara, and she travels with a dog named Maya. The Edmunds soon realize that Sara isn't a playmate; she's a restless ghost, and she's struggling to protect them from a vengeful character known as Judas. Judas preys on dreams, and he wreaks havoc in their minds. Soon, the line between dream and reality becomes blurred, and Sara is the Edmunds' only hope of staying alive and staying sane.

The first major biography of the Carter Family, the musical pioneers who almost single-handedly created the sounds and traditions that grew into modern folk, country, and bluegrass music. Meticulously researched and lovingly written, it is a look at a world and a culture that, rather than passing, has continued to exist in the music that is the legacy of the Carters—songs that have shaped and influenced generations of artists who have followed them. Brilliant in insight and execution, Will You Miss Me When I'm Gone? is also an in-depth study of A.P., Sara, and Maybelle Carter, and their bittersweet story of love and fulfillment, sadness and loss. The result is more than just a biography of a family; it is also a journey into another time, almost another world, and theirs is a story that resonates today and lives on in the timeless music they created.

In Complaint! Sara Ahmed examines what we can learn about power from those who complain about abuses of power. Drawing on oral and written testimonies from academics and students who have made complaints about harassment, bullying, and unequal working conditions at universities, Ahmed explores the gap between what is supposed to happen when complaints are made and what actually happens. To make complaints within institutions is to learn how they work and for whom they work: complaint as feminist pedagogy. Ahmed explores how complaints are made behind closed doors and how doors are often closed on those who complain. To open these doors---to get complaints through, keep them going, or keep them alive---Ahmed emphasizes, requires forming new kinds of collectives. This book offers a systematic analysis of the methods used to stop complaints and a powerful and poetic meditation on what complaints can be used to do. Following a long lineage of Black feminist and feminist of color critiques of the university, Ahmed delivers a timely consideration of how institutional change becomes possible and why it is necessary.

When a plane carrying many hopes, dreams, love, hate, and greed diverts from its route and crashes into the snow-capped mountains of Antarctica, most of its passengers die. As the crash’s few survivors attempt to endure the cold and uninhabited environment, they find their only ray of hope in their pilot, Captain Rahul. But after he leads the survivors to a safe place to receive help, he suddenly disappears. Now Captain Rahul appears guilty of a crime. Sara, a passenger on the flight who loves him, fights for his dignity, but it is only Captain Rahul who can prove his innocence. But where is he? As a trial ensues, a shocking surprise occurs on the day of the final verdict when the captain arrives to unveil the mystery of the disappearance with the help of an energetic young reporter, Kiren Bakshi. As the world is left shocked and Sara broken, once again nature proves that it has no barrier and that everything depends on human will. In this tale of yearning, love, and an unrivaled will, a pilot leads survivors of a plane crash to safety and then disappears, leaving the world to contemplate complex questions about life, death, and duty.

Sara had come all the way from Prescott, Arizona, to claim a ranch she had inherited near Cheyenne, Wyoming. But the ranch was not all that came with her inheritance. The ranch held a secret from the past she needed to reveal. Gene, a local rancher, had to wonder about this young lady and the task she had set for herself. He and his mother play a role in uncovering, yet an altogether different plot that could also be targeted against Sara.

Sara was stunned when Ty made his announcement at the awards show. Before she can make up her mind how she feels about it, he is back in town, ready to pick up where they left off. Ty knows what he wants and he's ready to do whatever it takes for Sara to take him back. As soon as she tells him what that is. The one thing neither one of them expected was having to deal with Inya but she is not about to go away quietly. Intended for readers 18+ **** This is Book Three of Ty and Sara's story. The full compilation, Book One: So Unexpected, Book Two: My Angel and Book Three: Forever is Here, was published May 2015. ****

Dave White, a young man growing up in Oklahoma in the early 1960s, feels hopelessly trapped by his life. He knows that if he doesn't leave, his heart will break. Dave knows he can't deny his dreams of a better life for a minute longer, so when a vague shadow of opportunity arises, he grabs it. Finally, he gets his chance to spread his wings and fly away with the wind. Dave follows his heart to the wheat harvest, but what he finds isn't exactly the stuff of dreams. Each year, thousands of men, women, and children from every crossroads, whistle-stop, town, and city go to the wheat harvest. Like these others, Dave finds twenty-four-hour days, working in the never-changing, sun-blistered fields. He finds a world of prejudice, pain, and sudden death. In this world, once a person is ten miles from home, no one cares if that person lives or dies. In seeking their dreams, Dave and the other workers find themselves challenged by a harsh reality. But in spite of these hardships, Dave also discovers true friendship and even love in these fields.