Fred Gordon shares his life story in this Autobiography Still Looking Up, living independently in a wheelchair. It's inspirational, encouraging and sometimes unbelievable. He holds nothing back telling his story.

If you could ask the person who broke your heart why they did it, would you? In this sequel to When You’re Cold, we find that now Nathaniel Blake can’t avoid talking to the man that broke his heart in college. The big question is will Nate ask? And what will be the answer? Knowing the Mitchell Davis and his spouse, Marc Romero, are coming to the NIH, the reality sets in and Nate can’t think of much else. Good thing his new boyfriend, Ryan Stevens is there to help support him through this uncomfortable situation. But will Ryan’s insecurities make this situation more difficult? Back in London, Marc’s books are successful, but he’s struggling with the storyline. Sergio del Mundo’s personal life is getting more complicated as his relationship becomes more serious, but he’s not sure he can lean on Mitchell and their friend Paola Munoz the way he would like to. Everyone life is changing in many ways, can they all pull together to get through?

"The Girl at Cobhurst" by Frank Richard Stockton gives readers the chance to experience the story from multiple perspectives. From Miss Panney to Dr. Tolbridge, you are able to gather crumbs of information in an attempt to guess the ending. This story is a fun adventure through what seems like a fairly typical and average life. Through Stockton's words, you're able to see that the best stories come from the ordinary.

Dramatised real historical events. A story of the clash of two powerful larger than life historical characters in the first quarter of the nineteenth century which culminated in a fatal shot fired on Dover beach in 1826.

In a series of distracted events, Aileen Hastings never expected to be mistaken for her younger sister, Ashlynn. It is one thing for the new guy, Noah, to mistake her for her sister, but it’s another thing for him to read her the riot act over how ‘she’ treated his younger brother. As much as the in-control Aileen wants to dislike the impulsive and semi-charming Noah, she finds herself pulling away from him. Noah Grayson finds himself intrigued by the prickly Aileen. The more they spend time together the more he wants to know. Will he ever work his way behind her wall of focus and emotions or will Noah give up and move on? The Trouble with Chasing Aileen is the second book in the Hastings Sisters Trilogy. It can be read alone, but characters from the first book, The Consequences of Being Aiden (Ainsley’s Story), make a few appearances.

Marie Bostwick delivers a captivating novel of soul mates discovering each other as the country faces its greatest challenge. . . Morgan Glennon's destiny points straight up into Oklahoma's clear, blue sky. It's been that way since he was four years old, imagining the famous flier father he's never met. Morgan leaves college to enlist as a Navy pilot, and his whole world suddenly changes when America goes to war. Watching his friends fall in battle, robs Morgan of the joy he always felt in the air. It will take one very unusual woman to help him get it back. . . Georgia Jean Carter learned early never to rely on a man for anything but trouble. Airplanes are different: they take a girl places most boyfriends can't. Remarkably, the war makes it possible for Georgia to do her part as a pilot. Flying with the WASPs brings a special sense of belonging--yet there's something missing that Georgia doesn't recognize until a brief encounter sets her dreaming about a young flyboy she barely knows. . . Praise for Marie Bostwick and Fields of Gold "A touching story." --Patricia Gaffney "Captivating and hauntingly beautiful. . .a true gem." --Romantic Times, 4 ½ stars "A gripping, heartwarming story." --Dorothy Garlock on Fields of Gold

In this, the only up-to-date critical work on still life painting in any language, Norman Bryson analyzes the origins, history and logic of still life, one of the most enduring forms of Western painting. The first essay is devoted to Roman wall-painting while in the second the author surveys a major segment in the history of still life, from seventeenth-century Spanish painting to Cubism. The third essay tackles the controversial field of seventeenth-century Dutch still life. Bryson concludes in the final essay that the persisting tendency to downgrade the genre of still life is profoundly rooted in the historical oppression of women. In Looking at the Overlooked, Norman Bryson is at his most brilliant. These superbly written essays will stimulate us to look at the entire tradition of still life with new and critical eyes.