A beautiful love story of an angel and a mermaid. What happens if an angel from the heaven falls for a mermaid, who lives in the deepest ocean? Its a divine love story. Please enjoy. See what happens to their lives. Thank you

There is a question out there you may have considered at some point in your life, maybe briefly, maybe in depth, and that is: exactly what would I be capable of in an extraordinary situation? Gandhi said that in a gentle way, we can shake the world. I believe the gentlest, yet most brave way to discover who we are is through love. If you have made your way here to “Human Giant Angel Mermaid”, whether you be risk taker or safe keeper, it is my belief that it is for a reason. I appreciate that your path and this short tale of spirit, fight, and all that holds us together have crossed. Sometimes it takes an incredible amount of information to really soak in and touch us in the ways we need to be stirred, reminded or inspired. And sometimes, it takes five simple pages. Whether you’re fighting your ocean, or embracing it, whatever you may be up against, remember what you’re made of. May this story be those five simple pages for you.

Already an award-winning poet, Carmine Starnino has also made his mark as a literary critic of great pluck, probity and irreverence. His highly regarded, often highly controversial writings on poetry have enlivened -- and often enraged -- the Canadian literary scene since they first began appearing in the late 1990s. He has tackled the careers of some of this country's most notable poets (among them Irving Layton, Michael Ondaatje, Anne Carson, Tim Lilburn, Susan Musgrave, Christopher Dewdney) and done so in prose of great subtlety and style. Indeed, in Starnino's literary criticism seditiousness and insight are made to live inside sentences that always square their shoulders and draw themselves to their full verbal height. A Lover's Quarrel culls some of the highlights of Starnino's dissenting exploits, and includes the never-before-published title essay, an ambitious reassessment of Canadian poetry. For readers unfamiliar with Starnino's criticism, the release of A Lover's Quarrel furnishes the perfect opportunity to read one of the few critics in Canada who can speak his mind and speak it well.

Originally published: New York: Berkley Sensation, 2008

The book is about Kavanna, a mermaid angel, and stories of her living under the ocean. It is a fun story. She has a journey on land that God wants her to experience. When Kavanna gets caught in a net, she finds a way to escape. This is the beginning of her journey on land. Her name is changed to Pam while she is on land, and she helps many ladies, especially those with breast cancer. Near the end of the book, God calls her home. She meets Bob Parrish, and he flies her home. Also at the end of the book are three fun short stories that are a mix of fiction and true stories.

The angelic Jonah has been battling the Dark Ones for centuries, but his noble spirit has begun to tire with the weight of war, allowing a Dark One to strike a blow that severs his wings and knocks him into the sea. Anna is a Daughter of Arianne, a direct descendant of the mermaid of legend. Anna's longing for love compels her to risk her very life to protect and hide the fallen Jonah. The longer Jonah delays his return to the heavens, the more Anna's secret passions are tempted, but as she falls more in love with him, Anna wonders if she's destined to lose her heart and her dreams to save Jonah's soul.

Through an unusual friendship with her thirty-one-year-old neighbor in a Texas trailer park, thirteen-year-old Jesse learns that what's inside a person is more important than what's outside.