Bøger udgivet af Intellect Publishing, LLC

The coloring book contains highlights from all three books in the Glisten saga. Adults and children will enjoy completing this book using their own imaginations.

Beholding Baby Glisten, The Fairhope Dragon is the prequel to Gliding with Glisten, The Fairhope Dragon. Tiny Glisten is born to Aquamarine and Sunshine outside Fairhope, AL. Human twins, Kaleb and Katarina, spend joyful hours on their farm close to Glisten's birthplace. Glisten, Katarina, and Kaleb experience exciting life-changing events.

Gliding with Glisten, The Fairhope Dragon is a delightful story about incredibly brave twins. Their adventure begins when the dragon flies out of hiding in the twin's barn outside Fairhope,AL. Orphaned at seven, Katarina and Kaleb take turns riding Glisten. Come along and enjoy watching Glisten glide through Alabama.

In Searching for Glisten, The Fairhope Dragon, the sequel to Gliding with Glisten, The Fairhope Dragon, Katarina and Kaleb embark on a quest to find Mariposa and Glisten. Along the way, the twins meet new friends- humans and dragons. The sequel ends with an endearing love story.

Every person needs a place to find solitude and peace - a place that is a refuge or a sanctuary. Maud's Inn.

The 1960's were more than unique; they were without parallel.From rock and roll to the space program, drugs to free love, the Vietnam War to civil rights, equality for women to the assassinations of beloved leaders, they forever changed an entire generation.The Crusaders is a collection of stories... that ignores most of that.Instead, it's about a group of friends who grew up in a bedroom community near Los Angeles, California, during those tumultuous and seminal times.From the innocence of pubescent naiveté to the experimenting of curious minds, these tales take the reader through the 60's from The Crusaders youthful point of view with warmth, humor and good-natured fun.The Crusaders both celebrates the 60's and exposes the unintended consequences that resulted as they slipped deeper into the uncharted waters of the times. And how they paid dearly for their actions.At its heart, The Crusaders is about the friendship, loyalty and love for each other that anchored and enabled them to get through those chaotic times to the other side of healing.

It''s 1949 and the Deep South is experiencing a summer longer and hotter than anyone can remember. Summer refuses to leave. It''s Autumn''s job to get rid of Summer and start things moving for the fall. In the process, she comes to know almost-13-year-old Billy Burnette and his dog Punchy, who live with Billy''s grandfather, Pap, near the Gulf of Mexico.Pap is worried about money and is drinking too much. He has a chance to make a large sum by selling a strip of his land. The problem is, there''s a magnolia tree on the strip that has been declared the largest in the state and is protected by law. The developer wants to clear the woods completely to build a string of cabins, but the tree must be removed before he will buy the land. Pap hires two men to kill the tree.The big tree is Billy''s refuge. Can Billy and his friend, Rick, find a way to save it?

From the Forward:Octavia Walton LeVert came from good stock. Her grandfather signed the Declaration of Independence. This multi-talented lady was a woman extraordinaire who accomplished many things in her lifetime. In this book, Paula Webb describes her as an author, wife, and mother known for being a gracious hostess who entertained famous poets and politicians. Her intelligence and ability to converse in several languages drew them to her.           Octavia ventured far from her hometown of Mobile, Alabama. Extensive travel in the United States and abroad expanded her horizons, as did being accepted into wide circles of society, meeting a president and the Queen of England.           Contrary to the norm of the era, this woman was accepted by males who sought her opinion and advice. She was a person first and a female second.           Webb outlines the many facets of Octavia''s personality, showing how she dealt with tragedy, adversity, and success. She takes readers through changing times leading up to the Civil War, illustrating how this Southern woman was torn by long-held loyalties conflicting with those of the region where she lived.           Extensive research provides valid documentation from primary and secondary sources. Those specific, proper details prove Octavia was-as the title suggests-Such a Woman, a woman for all ages and seasons.           The book is a page-turner and a must-read. It is timely and timeless, combined with an appealing style. When you have finished reading it, you will know Octavia.