The Midwives No memory of her husband—or her child… Ivy Walcott is a midwife. She understands the mysteries of birth, the wonder of babies—yet she doesn't know if she's ever had a baby. Because Ivy only remembers the last ten years of her life. Then, unexpectedly, she learns that her real name is Gina Till. As Gina, she went missing from a West Virginia town and showed up in Colorado with no idea how she got there. She goes back to Cullin Till, the husband she can't remember, and their daughter, Gabriela. She begins to discover that Gina Till did things Ivy Walcott doesn't like. And she falls in love with Cullen, the man she's still married to—the man whose heart she broke all those years ago…. Praise for Margot Early's previous book, Who's Afraid of the Mistletoe? "Wow, does Early pack a punch… Ya gotta get this book." —Alison Cunliffe, The Toronto Star

The dawn of folk rock comes to life in Jerry Burgan’s unforgettable memoir of the pre-psychedelic 1960s and the summer that changed everything. As a naïve folksinger from Pomona, California, Burgan was thrust to the forefront of the counterculture and its aftermath. The Byrds, the Rolling Stones, the Mamas and Papas, Barry McGuire, Bo Diddley and many others make appearances in this 50th Anniversary reminiscence by the surviving cofounder of WE FIVE, the San Francisco electro-folk ensemble whose million-seller, "You Were On My Mind,” entered the world two months before Bob Dylan plugged in an electric guitar at the Newport Folk Festival. Vying with the Byrds to record the first folk-rock hit, Burgan and his lifelong friend Mike Stewart embarked on a road they thought well paved by the latter's older brother, Kingston Trio member John Stewart. Little did they realize that they would join the largest-ever American generation in an ecstatic, sometimes tortured, journey of invention and disillusion. Wounds to Bind bears witness to a lost and hopeful convergence in American history—that missing link between the folk and rock eras—when Bob Dylan and Sammy Davis Jr. were played on the same radio station in the same hour. A survivor of the human realignments, tragedies and triumphs that followed, Burgan tracks down the demons that drove the genius of We Five cofounder Mike Stewart and sheds light on the 40-year enigma of what became of the band’s reclusive lead singer, Beverly Bivens, a forerunner of Grace Slick, Linda Ronstadt, and Stevie Nicks.

You became excited, delighted, and happy when you answered the phone. One of your friends said, "Hi, this is ......., and I've had you on my mind for several days. How are you? It thrilled your heart that someone "thought" about you. Somebody cared! They cared about you! They called! Now think about Jesus, that when he came here, YOU were on his mind, on the mind of Christ. Put your name in this sentence: "I, ......, was on the mind of Christ." Yes, ...., you were on the mind of Christ" That's awesome! That thought should thrill your very soul. Read this book and see how you fit in. The eternal mind of Christ was full; it included thoughts about obedience, integrity, wisdom, and much, much more, including life for you and me. This Book will help you see what it means to walk with him every day. After my first book was published in 2008, I felt pushed by the Holy Spirit to continue writing, to write something else. What came to mind, like a question, was, what was on the mind of Christ when he came to live with us? After considering several topics I believed could have been on his mind, it suddenly hit me that YOU were on his mind, and that what he said and did was done so that YOU could know him and serve him properly. Therefore came: YOU were on the mind of Christ. The title of my first book is: Unfold the Mystery of Daniel and Revelation.

Considered by many to be mentally retarded, a brilliant, impatient fifth-grader with cerebral palsy discovers a technological device that will allow her to speak for the first time.

For five decades, as a singer, musician, songwriter, and producer, Tim O’Brien has ceaselessly explored the vast American musical landscape. While Appalachia and Ireland eventually became facets of the defining myth surrounding him and his music, he has digested a broad array of roots styles, reshaping them to his own purposes. Award-winning biographer Bobbie Malone and premier country music historian Bill C. Malone have teamed again, this time to chronicle O’Brien’s career and trace the ascent of Hot Rize and its broadening and enrichment of musical traditions. At the beginning of that career, O’Brien moved from his native West Virginia to the Rocky Mountain West. In just a few years, he became the lead singer, mandolin and fiddle player, and principal songwriter of beloved 1980s bluegrass band Hot Rize. Seeking to move beyond bluegrass, he next went to Nashville. O’Brien’s success in navigating the shoals of America’s vast reservoir of folk musical expressions took him into the realm of what is now called Americana. The core of Tim O’Brien’s virtuosity is his abiding and energetic pursuit of the next musical adventure. As a traveler, he has ranged widely in choosing the next instrument, song, style, fellow musicians, or venue. Written with O’Brien’s full cooperation and the input of family, friends, colleagues, and critics, Traveler provides the first complete, behind-the-scenes picture of a thoroughly American self-made musical genius—the boy who grew up listening to country artists at the WWVA Wheeling Jamboree and ended up charting a new course through American music.

Barnabas Thumper Rivers is a gregarious party boy trying to break free of his strict religious upbringing. After being brutally beaten by a mentally unstable man, hes left with little memory of his past and a desperate desire to remember his forgotten life. However, his fathera nationally known TV evangelistis determined to prevent that from happening. Thumper is placed in the care of a doctor with an untried, radical treatment protocol designed to treat the amnesia, and in the process, change Thumpers sexual orientation from gay to straight. The Mind Set on the Flesh is a story of deception in the name of religion. But what happens when the truth comes to light?

When author Josef N. Ferri met a senior honors student from South Park High School named Marilyn, he felt an immediate spark. He drew her into conversation, and the two instantly became involved in something beyond teenage small talk. He reconnected with her a bit later, just as the second half of the 1960s began to unfold. From the night of their innocent and romantic first date, their journey was filled with wonder and amazement. But almost immediately, they were faced with huge obstacles, as on that same night they almost died in an accident involving a drunken driver. Ultimately, confusion and misunder-standing separated them forever, but by then theyd lived their most cherished dream. Amid the turbulence and sociopolitical upheaval of the 1960s and the painful chaos of their individual troubled home lives, they found an extraordinary sanctuary in their deep love, and it was a love that was more than love. Somehow, it still survives in Trying to Catch the Wind.