I remember it so clearly. That little girls life . . . my life . . . what it used to be. The old me died there on that dreadful day. And to that life. I will never return. On her sixteenth birthday, Reveliss happy life takes a horrible turn. She is desperately being searched for by Shemthe dictator who is taking total control of Jegarin order to get the codes that are locked inside her mind. Her long-forgotten past of being the princess of Eliphaz as well as the greatest Jenox soldier has come back to change her life forever. While she is on the run, she unlocks more memories of her past that allow her to know more about who she is and that raise more questions of what she should do.

Madeleine Hazell and William de Bulmer have been married a year. She is a healer, a wise woman, practical, intelligent and blunt. He is not only an ex-monk, but an ex-abbot, a man accustomed to authority, a gifted administrator, at home with figures - but less capable in such matters as shutting up chickens for the night. They are deeply, irrevocably in love. And every conversation may become a battlefield that leaves both wounded and resentful. When the aged monk who served as cellarer dies, Father John, the Abbot of nearby St Alcuin's Abbey, finds himself critically short-handed. Who will handle the rents? The provisions? He is a gifted infirmarian, a capable leader, but estate management is beyond his competence. With a sense of rising panic he turns to his friend, the man who renounced his vows for love, the former Father William - only to find that his own pastoral skills may be required in matters matrimonial.

It "s the mid-21st century when Sergeant First Class Grant Justice is killed during an ambush on an enemy tank column. Six hundred years later, his body is retrieved from the frozen, arctic lake where he perished. Re-animated by a team of scientists, Grant awakens to a civilization that has abolished war. A civilization that has outlawed violence and cherishes Peace above all else. A civilization that has been enslaved by an alien race called the Minith. Grant is humankind "s final hope against the alien menace. He must be the Peace Warrior.

DANICA SHARDAE IS an avian shapeshifter, and the golden hawk’s form in which she takes to the sky is as natural to her as the human one that graces her on land. The only thing more familiar to her is war: It has raged between her people and the serpiente for so long, no one can remember how the fighting began. As heir to the avian throne, she’ll do anything in her power to stop this war—even accept Zane Cobriana, the terrifying leader of her kind’s greatest enemy, as her pair bond and make the two royal families one. Trust. It is all Zane asks of Danica—and all they ask of their people—but it may be more than she can give. A School Library Journal Best Books of the Year A VOYA Best Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Horror List selection

A hawk turns into a dove, and peace falls over the world. The hawk is sad. He is tired of war. So, he changes his face and puts on gloves. Whoosh! He has become a gentle dove. And all around him, the world is at peace. War planes turn into butterflies. SoldiersÕ guns sprout dazzling flowers. Everyone is joyful as a blanket of calm envelops the world. But, though happy now, the dove still worries. Will it last? In a time of uncertainty, a powerful story that dares to imagine peace overcoming war.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1869.