Autumn 1943: Nouméa, French Caledonia. James O'Brady is still tormented by visions of Esther, whom he left behind in Germany, and haunted by his nemesis, Hans Raeder. Hoping to rebuild his life, he breaks free of small-time trafficker Black Kite but his past catches up with him and his return to America is anything but glorious. A family tragedy adds to his misery before he is offered an unlikely way out. The upside is that he can return to Europe in search of his lost love. The downside is that he has little chance of coming out the other side alive...

It's early 1943 and Hans Raeder, still trapped inside the body of James O'Brady, somehow manages to escape the chaos in North Africa and make his way to the Pacific, where another war is raging—between the United States and Japan. There he finally tracks down the elusive Sailosi, but his destiny is still linked to that of his American alter ego. Will fate bring the two men together at last?

Late 1942: After his B-17 was shot down and struck by lightning, U.S. Air Force pilot James O'Brady comes around believing he is Hans Raeder, a German fighter ace. As he struggles to come to terms with his apparently hostile new environment, O'Brady sets out to discover whether he has gone mad or is the victim of a bizarre curse...

The son of a hero from the Great War who made his fortune in the steel industry, James O'Brady is destined for a great career in politics. When his father is appointed ambassador to Germany, James goes with him, to get an inside of view of the geopolitical landscape in the mid-1930s. But James follows his own path... which is destined to cross that of a young German fighter pilot.

White is one of the top 15 books on Listopia's list for Twilight fans, ranked alongside The Mortal Instruments by Cassandra Clare, Fallen by Lauren Kate, Hush Hush by Becca Fitzpatrick, Shiver by Maggie Stiefvater, and many more...

Experience Angelina J. Steffort's bestselling Wings Trilogy in a Complete Series Edition, including White, Black, and Gray.

Calvin produced commentaries on most of the books of the Bible. His commentaries cover the larger part of the Old Testament, and all of the new excepting Second and Third John and the Apocalypse. His commentaries and lectures stand in the front rank of Biblical interpretation. This edition is volume one out of four of Calvin's commentaries on the four last books of Moses, arranged in the form of a harmony.