The celebrated children's book writer describes the scenes of her childhood, in New York City and on Long Island, and how she lived as an adult.

Reproduction of the original.

"The Days Before Yesterday" by Lord Frederick Hamilton is a fascinating memoir that offers a completely unique glimpse into the past due nineteenth and early 20th centuries. Written by means of a man who witnessed big historical events and social modifications, the book reflects on a bygone era with a mix of nostalgia and insight. Lord Hamilton, a British aristocrat, recounts his non-public reviews, offering readers a firsthand account of the demanding situations and triumphs of his time. The memoir covers a huge range of subjects, which include political landscapes, societal norms, and technological advancements. Lord Hamilton shares his observations on the evolving world around him, shooting the essence of a generation marked through industrialization, imperialism, and societal transformation. The narrative is characterised via its vibrant descriptions, presenting readers with an experience of the cultural and ancient milieu wherein the writer lived. Lord Frederick Hamilton's writing style combines an engaging storytelling approach with considerate reflections on the changing dynamics of his age. Through his eyes, readers benefit insights into the intricacies of British society, political landscapes, and the broader international context.

Nathan and Isaac have been best friends since elementary school. When Isaac breaks down the friendship barrier and advances their relationship after senior prom, they begin their lives together. As the years go on, they discover more about each other, and what makes their relationship work. And while Nathan yearns to walk down the street with Isaac's hand in his, Isaac refuses to publicize their relationship to anyone more than their two best friends, Jake and Sydney. Nathan is okay with this. Having been in a relationship with Sydney prior to being with Isaac, he confides in her and cherishes her loyalty. When she confesses to having feelings for Nathan and Isaac's good friend, Jake, he finds out how loyal she truly is. As their relationship grows, Jake and Nathan's friendship slowly dwindles. Isaac, on the other hand, has trouble accepting Nathan and Sydney's relationship.He doesn't outwardly believe they are platonic, yet inwardly, he knows better. From the beginning, the reader knows that Nathan is leaving Isaac that very night. However, because of the story structure, the reason he is doing so is not revealed until much later. The first five chapters are told in flashback sequence that is, chapter one goes back six years, chapter two goes back five years, and so on, until the reader reaches the chapter where they discover what has happened. From then on out, the story takes place in the present (though still told in the past), with occasional flashbacks here and there to keep up the theme. Once Isaac finds out where Nathan has gone and he thinks he knows why he drops everything to chase after him. On the way he scrutinizes he and Nathan's relationship, and that causes him to second-guess himself and his intentions. Jake and Sydney do their best to convince him otherwise, and he once again embarks on the journey. This journey is not only physically, but also emotionally. He reevaluates his life and begins to accept himself.

1,260 Days Before the Return of Christ By: Pastor Donald Jones 1,260 Days Before the Return of Christ is about five last day biblical events that will occur within 1,260 days before Jesus Christ returns to reign over the earth. It was written to inspire the awareness of these events and their occurrences before Christ returns to the earth. It is the author’s hope that the reader believes that these events will occur and accept the salvation of God which is by faith in His Son Jesus Christ.

Three Days Before the Sun explores our origin, purpose and destiny in an eternity of time and an infinity of space! The "holes" and "flaws" acknowledged by Darwin in his evolution theory are precisely targeted with academic precision in a format designed for the general public. The scrupulously documented title dismantles the chance hypothesis, point-by-point, as a lawyer presents evidence to a jury. The 296-page, illustrated title comes salted with homey colloquialisms, methodically exposing unproven assumptions. But more than an exposé of flawed conjecture masquerading as science. Three Days Before the Sun offers a generic Christian glimpse of the raging origins controversy. The book compliments the faith of Christian communities who believe the Genesis account of the creation miracle while asserting the Creator of the universe is the Author of science.