Do you want to skip through the rest of your life with smiles and sunshine? Or trudge through with gloomy sadness? Easy choice? That choice is really yours! Regardless of what you are going through right now, you CAN have peace and joy. Author K. L. Lyons takes you on a journey through the seasons of her life and events, very much the same as each of yours. In Spring, she journeys through illness to the rebirth of good health; and tells how to reach each victory. In Summer, she examines the beauty of full human relationships and describes how to find them. In Autumn, she ponders the recent tragic events in America and suggests how to make a difference. In Winter, she thinks about death and the celebration it can be for each: a life well-lived from this day forward. She Thinks! describes how to put rose-colored glasses on every day and how to walk through each day, wearing these glasses. When life is wearing us down; we can change the path and reach that destiny weve dreamed ofand want!

From the New York Times–bestselling author, an electrifying romantic suspense novel of passion, betrayal—and revenge. Twelve years ago, Alyssa Rossi fled Louisiana under a cloud of scandal and criminal accusations. But her self-imposed exile in Italy comes to an abrupt end when she has to return to New Orleans for the sale of her jewelry company to an international conglomerate. There, she comes face-to-face with Clay Duvall, the duplicitous lover who betrayed her. TriTech CEO Jake Williams has no inkling that the employee behind his company’s acquisition of Rossi Designs is a man obsessed with its owner. Then Jake meets Alyssa. Tall, smart, and gorgeous, she’s a dead ringer for Clay Duvall’s wife, Phoebe, Alyssa’s first cousin and the woman for whom Clay left her. Jake finds himself falling hard for Alyssa—despite her position at the center of a storm of gossip and controversy that has raged for more than a decade. And now a murder shockingly close to home raises the stakes as a fiendishly orchestrated plot could cast suspicion on Alyssa again—or make her a killer’s final victim. Award-winning author Meryl Sawyer’s sexy and thrilling romantic suspense novels will “keep you turning pages with lightning speed” (Kristin Hannah).

Lucy Cartwright was a high-powered attorney who had it all… until she didn’t. Broken, with nothing left from her old life, she flees to Moonshire Bay to start over as a yoga instructor. This time around, she is determined to find inner peace in all things. Brandt Holden, Moonshire Bay’s mayor, is running for governor and running after Lucy. But he offers her none of the peace she craves with his drive and need for success. Can Lucy realize she’s stronger than she thinks and should take a chance on love and Brandt? The Moonshire Bay series is small town, sweet romance at its best – Hallmark-style with a HEA. Each story is connected but can be read as a standalone. **previously published as Lucy’s Last Chance

In her old house by the fjord, Signe lies on a bench and sees a vision of herself as she was more than twenty years earlier: standing by the window waiting for her husband Asle, on that terrible late November day when he took his rowboat out onto the water and never returned. Her memories widen out to include their whole life together, and beyond: the bonds of one family and their battles with implacable nature stretching back over five generations, to Asle's great-great- grandmother Aliss. In Jon Fosse's vivid, hallucinatory prose, all these moments in time inhabit the same space, and the ghosts of the past collide with those who still live on. Aliss at the Fire is a haunting exploration of love, ranking among the greatest meditations on marriage and loss.

The topic of introspection stands at the interface between questions in epistemology about the nature of self-knowledge and questions in the philosophy of mind about the nature of consciousness. What is the nature of introspection such that it provides us with a distinctive way of knowing about our own conscious mental states? And what is the nature of consciousness such that we can know about our own conscious mental states by introspection? How should we understand the relationship between consciousness and introspective self-knowledge? Should we explain consciousness in terms of introspective self-knowledge or vice versa? Until recently, questions in epistemology and the philosophy of mind were pursued largely in isolation from one another. This volume aims to integrate these two lines of research by bringing together fourteen new essays and one reprinted essay on the relationship between introspection, self-knowledge, and consciousness.

Step back to gospel times with She Thinks of Jesus, the first book published by Elizabeth Jakimow. She Thinks of Jesus is a collection of short stories, all told in the first person, describing the events in the Gospels from the women who witnessed them. Some of these women are well known, such as Mary the mother of Jesus, Mary Magdalene, Martha, the woman caught in adultery and the widow who put a mite in the temple's treasury. Others are fictional, such as a woman who was in the River Jordan when Jesus came to see John the Baptist and a young girl who helps look for Jesus when he was in the Temple.This collection of short stories will make you feel like you are really seeing what happened when Jesus was alive, through the eyes and thoughts of the women who were there.

The Poem She Didn’t Write is a whirlwind of sound, syntax, and form, working together to amplify everyday experience.