This is a story about a boy whose walk home from school becomes a 60-year odyssey of instinctive survival: from seven years of brutality under Nazi terror, navigating the post war

An ordinary American girl with a sense of humor, Jo Hunt lives life to the fullest with every breath. One day in 1952, she decides to pit herself against family and peers by joining the U.S. Navy. This book is based on the letters that Jo wrote home while in Boot Camp. Her mother saved those letters and worried over her daughter who rebelled against the social norms of the day. Read this story and discover a young woman who determines to be true to herself and to her God in spite of a military environment. She's like a dove ... perching on a barbed wire fence. For those who like just plain fun reading, this is the book for you!

A shared admiration for the life and teachings of Dr. Viktor Frankl inspired this book collaboration. This book couldn't be more relevant during our time of racial unrest, excess hatred, an unsettled nation and misguided priorities. This book and its message will inspire all who read it to focus on the things they can control and focus on fulfilling a loving and meaningful life of service and kindness. It couldn't have happened without the help and support of family and friends. Andrea M. Ackerly is an Elementary School Counselor in rural New Hampshire. She received her Masters of Science in Counseling from the University of Southern Maine. She teaches the Choose Love Enrichment Program at her school and loves to inspire and empower all children to have meaningful lives. Andrea lives with her amazing husband and two incredible daughters in New Hampshire. This is Andrea's first book. Kimberly J.B. Smith is an Artist and Art Educator whose students have ranged from PreK to adults. She holds an M.Ed with a concentration in Neurodevelopment and shares her knowledge of brain function and mindfulness techniques in her classroom. Smith believes she has and can learn something from each person she encounters and from every encounter. Smith has published numerous art education articles and art columns. Kimberly lives with her husband, a writer, in the Lakes Region of New Hampshire. To see more of Smith's art, go to her website: www.kimberlyjbsmith.com. Find us on Facebook @ The Dove Who Inspired Beyond Barbed Wire

Deborah Jorgenson is just four years old when she witnesses racism for the first time. Unfortunately, the hatred is directed at her. Born to Swedish parents in Minnesota in the early 1900s, Deborah believes her dark hair and skin come from a great-grandmother. When a fellow student bullies her and tells her she is an Indian, Deborah wonders why. Taught by her elderly Hopi Indian mentor to solve all her problems without resorting to violence, the strong-willed Deborah continues to hold her head high throughout her challenging coming-of-age journey. But when she is thirteen, her parents inexplicably turn against her and one another, setting off a chain of events that change the course of Deborahs future forever. She marries her childhood sweetheart Christian Nelson, and they have two sons, Jonathan and David. In 1929, they buy a farm in Northwest Kansasignoring concerns about the future economy and drought. Christian worries about those in their county who believe Deborah to be Indian. Neither can begin to predict the challenges that await them. The Mourning Doves Message shares the unforgettable journey of one womans brave struggle to survive in the face of the chaos and adversity that overshadows 1930s America.

Nicely published (apparently with subsidy) by the Wildlife Management Institute, Washington, D.C. Comprehensively deals with the most numerous, widespread, and heavily hunted of North American gamebirds. Among the topics covered in 29 contributions: classification and distributions, migration, nesting, reproductive strategy, growth and maturation, feeding habits, diseases, survey procedures, population trends, care of captive mourning doves, and hunting. The final chapter identifies research and management needs. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR