Juniper Juno Evers has a knack for finding anything. This knack kept her alive as a pawn of the NOATL crime family back on Earth. Now, on a new world with all the hopes and dreams she never had before, Juno is presented with the chance of a lifetime. Except, the captain of her new mission can’t stand her. Can she work with this beautiful grouch and keep her mounting crush on him a secret? * * * Captain Hordas is a young, successful, decorated Warrior of the prestigious Olodian Royal Guardians. Only problem? He’s got secrets—lots of them. The last thing he wants is to fall prey to any mating pull. That is why he has avoided all Earthian female clusters. When his request to return to active duty is approved, Hordas quickly learns that his new assignment won’t be as easy as he had hoped. Can he work with that one Earthian female on his new assignment who both irks and intrigues him to complete this mission without incident? Goddess help him.

The origins of the NHS are the subject of this study that presents evidence on the key players who participated in the founding of the system. The author also traces those who opposed the NHS.

'The events that transported Martyn Lloyd-Jones from a glamorous Harley Street medical practice to a pastorate in an impoverished Welsh mining town make a magnificent biography.'Christianity Today.

Because wherever I sat, on the deck of a ship or at a street café in Paris or Bangkok, I would be sitting under the same glass bell jar, stewing in my own sour air. Readers who are familiar with Sylvia Plath's work may recognize this well-known quotation from her first and only novel, The Bell Jar, which tackles issues of depression, mental illness, and the search for individuality. This compelling volume examines Sylvia Plath's life and writings, with a specific look at key ideas related to The Bell Jar. A collection of twenty-three essays offers readers context and insight to discussions centering around the pervasive impact of illness, the novel as a search for personal identity, and the autobiographical nature of the work. The book also examines contemporary perspectives on depression, such as the sometimes deadly pressure of perfectionism on gifted teens, and the idea that depression and risk of suicide run in families.