An inspiring picture-book biography about the woman whose cooking helped feed and fund the Montgomery bus boycott of 1956, from an award-winning illustrator. NAMED ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR BY New York Public Library • Chicago Public Library Georgia Gilmore was cooking when she heard the news Mrs. Rosa Parks had been arrested--pulled off a city bus and thrown in jail all because she wouldn't let a white man take her seat. To protest, the radio urged everyone to stay off city buses for one day: December 5, 1955. Throughout the boycott--at Holt Street Baptist Church meetings led by a young minister named Martin Luther King, Jr.--and throughout the struggle for justice, Georgia served up her mouth-watering fried chicken, her spicy collard greens, and her sweet potato pie, eventually selling them to raise money to help the cause. Here is the vibrant true story of a hidden figure of the civil rights movement, told in flavorful language by a picture-book master, and stunningly illustrated by a Caldecott Honor recipient and seven-time Coretta Scott King award-winning artist.

Honor Stone is a young, idealistic FBI agent when her path collides with Seth Cavanaugh. For a girl who has never walked on the wild side, the dark and dangerous Seth is a temptation she can’t refuse. But then Seth walks out the door and out of her life. Five years later, Honor is an operative with the elite Last Chance Rescue organization and Seth is a desperate ex-cop searching for his missing niece—one of many young women who have mysteriously vanished from college campuses. Going undercover, Honor will attract the maniacal cult leader behind the kidnappings and find a way to work with Seth—while steering clear of the passion and need that’s just one touch away from explosion. Seth knows he had all the right reasons for the wrong he did five years ago. And from the moment he sees her—and takes her in his arms again—this former undercover man will risk everything for one more chance with Honor.

The author of Sweet Revenge now brings you another erotic tale of intrigue and irresistible passion. Beth Holmes just wants to settle down and get her life back in order. Very determined to succeed, she leaves the nightmare of her disastrous marriage behind, moving back to Florida with the idea of beginning her new teaching career at the university. So romance is absolutely positively the very last thing on this smart lady's mind! But prominent attorney Stephen Gallagher has his own ideas about that. This lethal Adonis in the courtroom is always successful in his cases, a man whose golden athletic body leaves females panting in his wake. He's a real charmer, all right, a man who always knows how to get what he wants. Poor Beth doesn't stand a chance, because she has something that Stephen needs desperately - the damning evidence that will allow him to win his high-profile lawsuit. So in his relentless quest for justice, Stephen sets out to seduce Beth into releasing that damaging evidence into his possession, breaking down all of her defenses until she is forced to yield all to him. The problem is, this very sexy and arrogant attorney is about to have his orderly world turned upside down. Who could have guessed that this sassy lady would be so extremely difficult to seduce, or that a dangerous enemy would begin to stalk them, or that, in the name of justice, Stephen and Beth's soul-searing love would be tested time and again?

An inspiring picture-book biography about the woman whose cooking helped feed and fund the Montgomery bus boycott of 1956, from an award-winning illustrator. NAMED ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR BY New York Public Library • Chicago Public Library Georgia Gilmore was cooking when she heard the news Mrs. Rosa Parks had been arrested--pulled off a city bus and thrown in jail all because she wouldn't let a white man take her seat. To protest, the radio urged everyone to stay off city buses for one day: December 5, 1955. Throughout the boycott--at Holt Street Baptist Church meetings led by a young minister named Martin Luther King, Jr.--and throughout the struggle for justice, Georgia served up her mouth-watering fried chicken, her spicy collard greens, and her sweet potato pie, eventually selling them to raise money to help the cause. Here is the vibrant true story of a hidden figure of the civil rights movement, told in flavorful language by a picture-book master, and stunningly illustrated by a Caldecott Honor recipient and seven-time Coretta Scott King award-winning artist.

The toughest call he ever had to make Following protocol during a fire that badly injured a young woman leaves Georgia firefighter Andrew Monroe racked with guilt. He hopes to make amends by helping Mallory Blair's kid sister heal through equestrian therapy on his family ranch. The big obstacle is Mallory, who blames Andrew for what happened in spite of the daring rescue that placed his own life at risk. He knows that falling for Mallory is asking for trouble…especially when their mutual attraction ignites more conflict. But Mallory's a fighter. Like her sister. Like him. Together, can they find a way to turn the past into hope for the future?

Bill Saunders has found himself in Yuma prison for a crime he swears he didnt commit, watched over by guard hell-bent on seeing him hang. What in all Bills years of running from himself since the end of the Civil War could he have done to make a man hes never met or seen before hate him this much? Can the mayors beautiful daughter help him prove his innocence before the noose wins the race? Can he help the men who share his cell before their fate is the same? And if he does find his freedom, can he find the courage to return home after what happened at Gettysburg? To keep his mind off his perilous situation, Bill shares his stories, taking us to the territories of the Wild West, before fences penned people and animals out and the bars of the Yuma hell hole penned him in.