What made the mass of this tiny asteroid fluctuate in defiance of all known physical laws? It was an impossible fact—but then, so was the girl who they knew couldn’t exist!

“A savvy female lead, a best friend crush, and twenty-four hours to save the world... LOVED IT!” —New York Times bestselling author Julie Cross I am the daughter of the first female POTUS, and today is about to become the longest day of my life... 24 hours—that’s how much time I have to save my mother before terrorists assassinate her. But now my father and brother are missing, too. This goes deeper than anyone thinks. Only someone on the inside would know how to pull this off—how to make the entire First Family disappear. I can't trust anyone, so it’s up to me to uncover the conspiracy and stop these madmen. Because little do they know, they picked the wrong person to terrorize. My name is Sophie Washington, and I will not be a victim. No one, I repeat no one, is taking me or my family down. But the clock is ticking...

"Woman: A Vindication" by Anthony M. Ludovici is a thought-provoking and controversial work that examines the roles, nature, and rights of women from a distinctive and assertive perspective. Published in the early 20th century, Ludovici’s book offers a defense of traditional views on gender roles and presents arguments that challenge contemporary feminist ideas of the time. Ludovici’s narrative is a blend of philosophical inquiry and social critique, exploring the complexities of womanhood and the impact of societal expectations on women’s lives. The book delves into various aspects of female identity, from psychological and emotional dimensions to social and political roles. Through detailed analysis and personal reflections, Ludovici articulates a vision of women’s place in society that is both provocative and reflective of the era's prevailing attitudes. "Woman: A Vindication" is notable for its exploration of gender dynamics and its critique of modern feminist thought. Ludovici’s arguments are presented with a rigorous and scholarly approach, providing readers with a comprehensive view of his perspective on women’s roles and rights. The book serves as a historical document reflecting the debates and discussions surrounding gender in the early 20th century. Critically examined and often debated, "Woman: A Vindication" remains a significant work for those interested in the history of gender studies, feminist theory, and philosophical discussions on societal roles. Ludovici’s insights offer a unique lens through which to view the evolving discourse on gender and equality. Explore the historical and philosophical dimensions of gender with "Woman: A Vindication". Secure your copy today and delve into Anthony M. Ludovici’s challenging and thought-provoking analysis of women’s roles in society.

As the world collapses under the weight of a virus that erodes memory, fifteen-year-old Dany and her little sister are on the edge of their own personal apocalypse - fearing separation at the hands of child services. When a dangerous new strain of the virus emerges, Dany careens headlong into crisis, determined to save her sister.

Originally published in 1993, this title provides a unique insight into the challenges faced by the women who shaped United States foreign policy at the time. The authors examine the "Gender Gap" in beliefs between men and women in the State and Defense departments. Highlighted by interviews with ten leading women in the field – including Jeane Kirkpatrick and Rozanne Ridgway, then the two highest ranking women in foreign policy – the book provides an intimate glimpse into the making of foreign policy during the Reagan administration. Based on 79 interviews with women and men senior executives in the departments of State and Defense, this title poses a number of key questions. Who are the women in the State and Defense Departments, and how do their background and lifestyle choices compare with those of their male colleagues? What problems do they confront in an attempt to influence policy in the international arena? Do the women on the inside make a difference in how policy is formulated or how the departments are managed? Are women by nature more peaceful than men? Will they alter the face of foreign policy? Or are they more likely to hold the same views as men? This title provided an important insight into these questions, and would have been provocative reading at the time of publication.