“The Onion You Are Eating Is Someone Else’s Water Lily” represents one young woman’s transparent journey through one of the most challenging times of her life. This book is about hope, faith and trust in the awesome power of a loving God who can take something horrible and make something beautiful out of it. This book is about how God can bring a person to the other side of personal tragedy with renewed identity, freedom and wholeness.

As in her first book, The Onion You Are Eating Is Someone Else’s Water Lily, Bernice once again invites the reader in to another transparent journey toward wholeness. Here, she takes us deeper into a healing process that could only have been orchestrated by God. Readers will feel that they have just sat down with that friend who will speak the truth in love to you, laugh with you, cry with you, and celebrate with you.

WOULD YOU RATHER know what’s going to happen or not know? A summer night. A Saturday. For Natalie’s amazing older sister, Claire, this summer is fantastic, because she’s zooming off to college in the fall. For Natalie, it’s a fun summer with her friends; nothing special. When Claire is hit by a car, the world changes in a heartbeat. Over the next four days, moment by moment, Natalie, her parents, and their friends wait to learn if Claire will ever recover.

This book explores ethos and games while analyzing the ethical dimensions of playing, researching, and teaching games. Contributors, primarily from rhetoric and writing studies, connect instances of ethos and ethical practice with writing pedagogy, game studies, video games, gaming communities, gameworlds, and the gaming industry. The collection’s eighteen chapters investigate game-based writing classrooms, gamification, game design, player agency, and writing and gaming scholarship in order to illuminate how ethos is reputed, interpreted, and remembered in virtual gamespaces and in the gaming industry. Ethos is constructed, invented, and created in and for games, but inevitably spills out into other domains, affecting agency, ideology, and the cultures that surround game developers, players, and scholars.

The Genius Lover "We Need Family" is a fictional romantic history, which has covered many destinations in the United States of America. This book has never been written by novelists becuase they primarily focus on a particular desntination but I wrote this romantic novel based on fictional history in the United States of America and Africa but it has included many continental cultures and people. If you read it then you'll fine it amazing.

First-of-its-kind internationally, a unique and innovative,indexed listings of the Black Literary Market Place. Easy-to-read chapters features Black authors, writers, poets, song, film and playwrights, publishers, producers, agents, librarians, bookstores, columnists, book and music critic/reviewers, editors, newspapers, magazines, television and radio talk shows, advertising, marketing and publicity sources all alphabetized and categorized under author's name or service company, and subject. URL: http://www.bapwd.com/BAPWDirectory.htm URL: http://www.bapwd.com/librarys.htm URL: http://www.bapwd.com.

Poetry. Chris Green is a wonderful poet of contemporary American life. Compassionate, candid, funny and smart, these poems explore things we know but are often unable to say about our everyday lives. Green's debt to other writers is a source of richness but never pedantry. Encountering other poets, books, animals, marriage, family, even the suburban strip mall--the experiences created by these poems are sources of surprise, light and shadow. Chris Green's poems have appeared in Poetry, Verse, North American Review, RATTLE, 5 AM, Poet Lore, Poetry East and other publications. He lives in Evanston, Illinois, where he teaches writing at Loyola University and DePaul University. He is also a Visiting Fellow at the DePaul University Humanities Center.