Farmer Brett and his apprentice Joe are happy to build a new farm for their town of Meadow Mews. But during construction the pair falls down a hole and land in an unknown place and time! Discovering that they are in the middle of the historic Wither War, they find out that their history is far more complicated than they learned in school. After witnessing the first creeper explosion, Brett and Joe are recruited into an army to fight the monsters. Should they use their knowledge of the past to help end the battle? Or will this impact the future of the Overworld? And what will it mean for them getting home? Join Brett and Joe as they travel through time to find their way home in this new series from bestselling author Winter Morgan.

Rachel and Brandon are teenagers when they fall in love and make big plans for their future. But plans don't always pan out in reality. Brandon' s mother has big plans for her son' s future as well, but they don' t include a girl from the wrong side of the tracks. Sara Withers believes she knows what' s best for Brandon. She' ll do anything to make sure that happens. Life hasn' t been kind to Rachel' s mother. Amanda Stickley works hard to keep a roof over their heads and she wants a better life for Rachel, so when Brandon' s mother offers her money to keep Rachel and Brandon apart, she agrees— reluctantly. She believes the money will help her give Rachel the life she deserves. Both mothers want what' s best for their child. Both mothers are wrong. Only strength, time, and a strong faith in God can untwist the lies and deception that drive a wedge between Rachel and Brandon and threaten to affect their entire lives.

Francis Webb (1925-1973) grew up in North Sydney with his paternal grandparents, who encouraged his love of music, books and the sea. This is a collecton of poems by Francis Webb.

In September of 2006, David Blue and his girlfriend Deanne Rae Byrd witnessed horrifying and haunting occurrences at their farm in Port Clinton, Ohio, which challenged their reasoning and logic. They were joined by some unwelcomed and harmful guests, which resulted in David being committed to a psychiatric hospital for six months. David is ready to be released from the hospital-but not from the nightmares that landed him there in the first place. Vowing never to return to the family farm in Port Clinton, David and Deanne are unavoidably pulled back by dark forces. They will not be alone, because joining them is a man in a ballerinas tutu, and sneakers wearing a clowns mask. At the farm, the couple also finds a strange little teddy bear and a horde of creepy little kids. In the meantime, people are disappearing, all the way from Columbus to Port Clinton. A skeleton key with a red ribbon drives a group of strangers to Davids farm. What these strangers cant anticipate is the horror that awaits them.

These poems are mainly about emotions arising in the context of experiencing a certain situation. In a given scenario, conflicting inner feelings occur and a humane interpretation takes over; maybe uncertain, maybe flawed but certainly resilient and perseverant. Trying to overcome obstacles while moving forward is one of the most relevant features of our being human, which is also a reflection of our challenging yet motivating awkward times. Effort, willpower, accomplishment will help you evolve as a person and that is always worth pursuing for the betterment of humanity. Environmental and anthropological issues are also present. Understanding diversity and ethnicity can bring us closer to the protection of the ecosystem and, ultimately, ourselves and the other species as well. These poems were written in the beginning of the twenty-first century. Right now, significant changes are taking place. The author therefore writes about coping with expectation, duty, and pleasure during our uncertain times, because living means adapting and evolving while being content. The world is unfolding beneath our eyes, which carries the weight of so many expectations . . . so, the author offers a perspective, in the hope that it will bring a joyous feeling to whoever reads these poems.

In this volume are hundreds of short pieces which represent the distillation of the experience of a funny, witty, wise and passionate observer of the bright tapestry of Irish life. All human life is here, and Keane tells its story in an astonishing procession of remarkable characters and in rare humorous glimpses of his own career. This is a collection to prize.