After watching her parents brutally murdered when she was only nine. Niah is plunged into a world of brutality, never knowing why they were killed. She sets her eyes on revenge, but the answers come at a price. The revenge she gets may not be quite as she had always imagined, as she has to come to terms with the truth. Niah must learn how to battle the real demons on Earth, while battling with her inner demons looming over her. She must learn to trust. to work as a team. and maybe even learn what friendship means.

When death is that close, will your heart skip a beat? Two patients are admitted to room no. 509. One is a brilliant nineteen-year-old medical student, suffering from an incurable, fatal disease. She counts every extra breath as a blessing. The other is a twenty-five-year-old drug addict whose organs are slowly giving up. He can’t wait to get rid of his body. To him, the sooner the better. Two reputed doctors, fighting their own demons from the past, are trying everything to keep these two patients alive, even putting their medical licences at risk. These last days in the hospital change the two patients, their doctors and all the other people around them in ways they had never imagined. Till the Last Breath is a deeply sensitive story that reminds us what it means to be alive.

Years ago, I fell in love with a man named Maximilian Grant - tall, smooth talking, handsome as hell Maximilian Grant. He was my everything- a man who could do no wrong- but then he did the one thing he promised he'd never do: he broke my heart.Now, nearly four years later, I'm happily married to a man who has completely changed my life...but with my health hanging in the balance, I often wonder what his future entails, because I know there is a possibility that he'll have to live without me.John, my husband, is the love of my life, and I have never questioned our love...that is until my past comes knocking at the door.Every girl has that one guy-the one whom she can't seem to forget or completely let go of, no matter how toxic the relationship was, or how bad it ended. Well, this story is a little different. This is the story of how Maximilian Grant went from being my toxic first love, to the man who ultimately saves my life... and, trust me, this will not play out the way you think it will.

Who said love makes life lively, When love is the one that makes lives miserable too? Is it too difficult for two people to fall in love, irrespective of social boundaries? Or is it just too difficult for their families to approve of their relationship? Amaya and Raghav, inseparably in love with each other, fight their way through hard times to get their marriage approved. Lose your emotions to their heart-touching story and connect it to yours. As you read on, discover the weak points in your love life, so that you can make the most of it.

From the internationally bestselling author of The Marriage Lie comes an emotionally searing drama about a woman who risks her life to discover the devastating truth about her family. Humanitarian aid worker Gia Andrews chases disasters around the globe for a living. It's the perfect lifestyle to keep her far away from her own personal ground zero. Sixteen years ago, Gia's father was imprisoned for brutally killing her stepmother. Now he's come home to die of cancer, and she's responsible for his care--and coming to terms with his guilt. Gia reluctantly resumes the role of daughter to the town's most infamous murderer, a part complete with protesters on the lawn and death threats that are turning tragedy into front-page news. Returning to life in small-town Tennessee involves rebuilding relationships that distance and turmoil have strained, though finding an emotional anchor in the attractive hometown bartender is certainly helping Gia cope. As the past unravels before her, Gia will find herself torn between the stories that her family, their friends and neighbors, and even her long-departed stepmother have believed to be real all these years. But in the end, the truth--and all the lies that came before--may have deadlier consequences than she could have ever anticipated....

Paul Blanton is in prison, serving life for the death of two drug dealers and their female accomplice. He doesn't belong there. Paul pled self-defense, but in 1989 the Michigan courts were predominantly liberal. He was a white conservative who defended himself against black drug dealers with his own gun. The deck was stacked against him even before a trusted friend lied on the witness stand. The involvement of a rogue jury foreman sealed the deal for the prosecution. Imprisoned for decades, Paul Blanton now tells his story. In haunting detail, he describes the emotional consequences of taking life, even in self-defense. He candidly describes the effect his psychologist-certified PTSD had on his memory and testimony, and the ways he maintains his sanity in the bleak prison landscape. Still proud of his country, Paul speaks out against the leftist ideology that contributed to his incarceration. With nothing more to fear from those who police and enforce political correctness, he denounces liberal thought with a passion unmatched by even the most outspoken conservative journalist. This is Paul's story. What happened to him could happen again-and will, as long as liberalism dominates the nation's courtrooms.

A "courageous and singular book" (Andrew Solomon), Memory's Last Breath is an unsparing, beautifully written memoir -- "an intimate, revealing account of living with dementia" (Shelf Awareness). Based on the "field notes" she keeps in her journal, Memory's Last Breath is Gerda Saunders' astonishing window into a life distorted by dementia. She writes about shopping trips cut short by unintentional shoplifting, car journeys derailed when she loses her bearings, and the embarrassment of forgetting what she has just said to a room of colleagues. Coping with the complications of losing short-term memory, Saunders, a former university professor, nonetheless embarks on a personal investigation of the brain and its mysteries, examining science and literature, and immersing herself in vivid memories of her childhood in South Africa. "For anyone facing dementia, [Saunders'] words are truly enlightening . . . Inspiring lessons about living and thriving with dementia." -- Maria Shriver, NBC's Today Show