“‘Who Will Tell About His Descendants, Since His Life Has Been Taken From The Earth?’” (Acts 8: 32,33, JNT, NLT) Centuries, Later, Untold Stories Would Come Out In A Trickle... For Much Danger Lurked Around Them, And Those Associated With Them. Then, Later, As Freedom of Speech Would Not Be Silenced, These Stories Began Flowing In A Steady Stream Spoken In Secret By Key Witnesses. Stories...Told Now.... Lost Years, Hidden, Protected, and Bound... Some, Unearthed In The 20th And 21st Centuries... Others, Still Entombed In Vatican Vaults...Pyramids... Stories “Too Hot To Handle” Not Included In Sacred Scripture.... “Lost” Stories Received And Written Through The Lens of Unknown Courageous Hearts

Peace is not the price of Life won Through competitive games and wars. ---Peace--- Is the Prize of Life ---One--- Through the awareness of Love Within Humanity. Then...and when Acts of Love, Courage, and Compassion ---Rule--- And, become the Rule Will men know Peace upon the Earth. Ann Essance

"'Who Will Tell About His Descendants, Since His Life Has Been Taken From The Earth?'" (Acts 8: 32,33, JNT, NLT) Centuries, Later, Untold Stories Would Come Out In A Trickle... For Much Danger Lurked Around Them, And Those Associated With Them. Then, Later, As Freedom of Speech Would Not Be Silenced,These Stories Began Flowing In A Steady Stream Spoken In Secret By Key Witnesses. Stories...Told Now.... Lost Years, Hidden, Protected, and Bound...Some, Unearthed In The 20th And 21st Centuries... Others, Still Entombed In Vatican Vaults...Pyramids...Stories "Too Hot To Handle" Not Included In Sacred Scripture.... "Lost" Stories Received And Written Through The Lens of Unknown Courageous Hearts

"Forget cheesy fairytales and outdated advice, "Heartstrings: A Relationship & Love Field Guide" is your down-to-earth guide to navigating the wild world of love in the 21st century. Think of it as a mix tape of juicy insights from psychology, relatable stories from literature, and real-world tips for tackling modern relationship challenges. This book doesn't promise a picture-perfect ending, but it equips you with the tools to write your own love story – from mastering communication to spicing things up in the bedroom and navigating the ever-present glow of your phone. So, grab a cup of coffee, curl up, and get ready to unlock the secrets to deeper connections, personal growth, and a whole lot of love."

A lot can happen in six centuries. Experience the sadness, confusion, uncertainty, conflict, and desperation of the Pelliccia as they suffer through plague, three wars, the Renaissance, murder, untimely deaths, economic depression, eventually some comfort and joy. During their journey from Carrara, Tuscany (Italy), to Corsica (France), Puerto Rico, and eventually to the United States, they had seen and experienced the full range of human experience. As they build a new life for their children and their children's children, the family creates the roots of a hard-earned family fortune in Puerto Rico coffee plantations only to lose it. Anxious but not broken, they set their sights on immigration to the United States. Once there, the family suffers profound hardship during the Great Depression. The culture shock, financial hardships, and generation gaps all play roles in the family's successes and failures. As some of the older generation crumbles under the stresses of life in a new world, their children find joy and comfort in the rich soil of American opportunity and possibility. But through it all, one thing remained a constant: the love of family. In this detailed, narrative family history, author John Urrutia's novel style invites you into the many challenges and triumphs of family.

How do we understand memory in the early novel? Departing from traditional empiricist conceptualizations of remembering, Mind over Matter uncovers a social model of memory in Enlightenment fiction that is fluid and evolving—one that has the capacity to alter personal histories. Memories are not merely imprints of first-hand experience stored in the mind, but composite stories transacted through dialogue and reading. Through new readings of works by Daniel Defoe, Frances Burney, Laurence Sterne, Jane Austen, and others, Sarah Eron tracks the fictional qualities of memory as a force that, much like the Romantic imagination, transposes time and alters forms. From Crusoe’s island and Toby’s bowling green to Evelina’s garden and Fanny’s east room, memory can alter, reconstitute, and even overcome the conditions of the physical environment. Memory shapes the process and outcome of the novel’s imaginative world-making, drafting new realities to better endure trauma and crises. Bringing together philosophy of mind, formalism, and narrative theory, Eron highlights how eighteenth-century novelists explored remembering as a creative and curative force for literary characters and readers alike. If memory is where we fictionalize reality, fiction—and especially the novel—is where the truths of memory can be found.