French photographer Le Bijoutier has roamed the boroughs of New York City documenting street art as it has developed over the past decade. Unlike graffiti writers, whose bombing campaigns mark them in the public eye as vandals, the work of street artists is celebrated as progressive. Many make their name first on the streets before hitting the gallery world - but before they make that big move, Le Bijoutier has caught them in their illegal glory.

Once again the eccentric feisty octogenarian, Auntie Haines, finds herself entangled in a deadly situation. The annual international tennis tournament played at a posh Scottsdale resort has enabled Auntie Haines' four rental bed and breakfast rooms to be filled for two weeks. Juan Castillo, a Cuban exile who has become a seventeen year old tennis sensation will be renting one of those four rooms. Unfortunately Juan is unaware that his Cuban ethnicity has made him more than just a tennis star; it has set in motion the plans for a deadly terrorist attack. Although Detective Keith Haines is vehemently opposed to any offers of help from his adopted mother, Auntie Haines finds herself, her daughter Sara, and a sweet little mutt named No Name dangerously involved in an evil plot of terrorism against the United States. Can they prevent the death of many innocent tennis enthusiasts? What causes Auntie Haines to suspect that her renters might be sinister enough to be mixed up in such a horrendous undertaking? The stage is set, the conspirators are ready, and the lives of hundreds of spectators attending the final tennis match at the Scottsdale Oasis Resort are in mortal jeopardy.

Believing what he does in private is no one’s business but his own, Donal McCoy lives the secret life of a rake while his public appearance remains impeccable. Unfortunately, his father upsets his son's well-hidden exploits when he orders Donal to find a bride and provide a grandchild to carry on the family name. The last thing Donal wants is a wife. Marriage will ruin his fun altogether. Reluctantly carrying out his father's wishes, he soon discovers his private misbehavior may have a devastating effect on his future plans, when Love—and a conniving former mistress—get in the way...

Jesus has many works to do on earth. However, there are “SIX MAJOR WORKS” that stand out that had Jesus not done them, his very purpose for coming to earth would have been all meaningless to a point that it did not make any difference for the world if he did not come to earth at all. Happy reading!

PRAISE FOR “EVERYTHING MEANS NOTHING TO ME,” THE SEARING NOVEL OF UNDERGROUND NASHVILLE “SPELLBINDING . . . I could not put it down until I’d read the entire novel in one sitting.”— Rachel Gladstone, DishMag.com “HAUNTING, BEAUTIFUL, POWERFUL.”— Roy E. Perry, The Tennessean In the tradition of Charles Bukowski and Hermann Hesse, David M. Carew writes dark, searing novels set in the “underground” of a great city: Nashville. Carew’s debut, Voice from the Gutter, was hailed “a minor masterpiece…an existential novel you will not soon forget” by Tennessean book reviewer Roy E. Perry. Now Carew returns with Everything Means Nothing to Me, an impassioned tale of love, loss, betrayal, and redemption. When the sad, lonely, half-mad writer John Werrick meets mysterious singer-songwriter Eva Downing in a Nashville club, it sparks a tragic, haunted love. Obsessed with Eva, Werrick burns to answer the riddles surrounding her: Why does she so passionately yearn to perform—then make sure few know about it? Why does she go through a strange, dark ritual before performing? What is the explosive secret she is hiding? As Werrick struggles to unravel the mystery, he discovers the brutal secret shrouding Eva’s life—as events surge to a shattering climax.

Historically Black people have placed their collective weight upon and trust in a four-legged stool. This stool has been the chair we have pulled up to each and every table of inclusion and exclusion. The legs of this stool have been held up by the Black Church, Black College, Black Family and Black Citizenship. These proverbial legs will stand in each chapter of this book along with a biblical parallel. If any one of these legs were to collapse, the entire stool crumbles and our people’s stability is lost as well.

Book Summary Imagine being asked what your name means—and not having an answer? When a group of middle-school students are asked to participate in a city-wide project designed to use name meanings to build self-esteem, they find themselves having to decide between friends whose names have meanings and those whose names do not. Sparks fly—until the students devise a solution that leaves everyone feeling good about themselves! Reviewer Comments “In this era when whole segments of our youth are defined by whether or not they have the left pantleg or the right pantleg rolled up; whether their doo-rag is black or red; or which ward they live in, this story is a refreshing reminder that each of us is unique and that uniqueness comes from within. So many of the children in today's classrooms have unfamiliar names; the Priyankas from India, Idongesits from Nigeria, Tuans from Vietnam or "Shaneequas" from [Washington,] D.C. This story makes us cognizant of our humaness and similarities regardless of our names.” --Carrie Dorsey, English Instructor, Northern Virginia Community College “I really enjoyed reading Ms. Dessaso's story. "What Do You Do When Your Name Means Nothing?" teaches children about conflict resolution and cooperative learning. As an ES0L (English to Students of Other Languages) teacher, I found myself sympathizing with the “Undees” and cheering for Candace and Rachel when they found a peaceable solution for all of the students. All teachers need to add Ms. Dessaso's story to their conflict resolution materials for their classrooms. A must read!” --Barbara Pierce, ESOL Teacher, Prince William County, Virginia