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Paddling Edna follows the daily journal of LaNae Abnet as she and her husband kayaked the 1600 miles from the source of the Wabash River to the Gulf of Mexico. She shares with readers not only the events of each day, but also the ponderings, observations, philosophies, fears, and exhilarations experienced throughout their journey. Rare is the tale of self-sustenance that revolves around a couple experiencing life together on an outdoor adventure, particularly an outdoor adventure that required the raising, preparation, and caching of their own foods. The two had to learn how to live and survive closely with nature and each other, and as a result, they grew as individuals and as a couple. Most of us have dreams that we know we'll never be quite brave enough to jump off the bank and achieve. What will others think? How much will this adventure cost? What will I have to give up? How much time will I have to sacrifice? Are there dangers? LaNae had those same fears and struggled with how to achieve her dream. Then she discovered the answer: Just do it! Experience LaNae and John Abnet's journey right alongside the couple-and you just might be inspired enough to jump off your own bank and into a world of excitement.
The Dance of Light and Shadow is an intense work of literary fiction about Xander Holiday, a writer living alone in a small apartment. His obsession with his upstairs neighbor is irresistible, and the novel he's writing is full of engaging twists and turns. While reading, you'll continually be pulled from Xander's imagination and romantic obsessions back into the action of the novel he is writing, leaving you to ponder what is real and what is fiction-what is light and what is shadow? David W. Stoner's first novel, The Dance of Light and Shadow is a moving look at one man's infatuation as well as the intricacies of his inner muse.
Brooklyn, a little girl who lives in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, has a special bond with her family's French bulldog, Bodhi. Brooklyn came into Bodhi's life when he was still a puppy and full of curiosity and playfulness. Together, they have grown and become best friends. Brooklyn learns something new every day, and Bodhi is only too happy to join in on the adventurous fun. They have discovered the magic of going outside to play, running in the fresh air with all the wonders nature has to offer. Read along as Brooklyn experiences the joys of having a much-loved companion by her side while she discovers the world around her. There's nothing quite like the love shared between a girl and her dog.
Life Is a Garden Party, Vol. III, applies God's principles to daily life from the perspective of gardening and nature. It's a family read and will inspire readers through the author's observations told in rhyme. Life Is a Garden Party was never planned. The observation soon morphed into an application with scriptures, and in a short time, many volumes were written. The author did not know she could write in rhyme. This advent occurred after having corrective surgery for an AVM (Arterio Venous Malformation). Life Is a Garden Party is proof that "all things work together for good to those who love God." Romans 8:28. The author loves to hear from her readers. Photos from her garden and more poems are posted weekly on her blog, where she can also be contacted: http: //lifeisagardenparty.blogspot.com
From author Amara Russell, comes A Rare Diamond, her debut novel that teaches us all to use the wisdom and insight from within to learn to trust in the plan that God has for our lives. No matter how difficult our circumstances become, never give up-you have the power to make the choice to do whatever it takes to accomplish your dreams.Readers will meet Celeste, the novel's startling wise, kind, smart, and inspirational main character, and will follow along with her as she navigates the ins and outs of growing up, all while her faith is tested through many challenges, pain, and suffering. Having lost her mother at the age of five, Celeste was raised by her father and three older brothers. Like many of us, Celeste suffers setbacks-tragedy, broken friendships, and discovering true love, to name a few-yet she learns from her mistakes and always overcomes, as she takes on life by being the light to those around her.As readers explore, in depth, the challenges Celeste faces, women and men, both young and old alike, will find themselves smiling, laughing, and no doubt shedding a few tears. A Rare Diamond, is a life-changing and fulfilling read and is for anyone who needs the motivation to break through life's setbacks and sadness to the other side-where it's possible to discover how to truly connect with life's experiences.
Brooklyn is now almost three, and she loves having adventures with her dog, Bodhi, as readers have already seen in their first book, Brooklyn and Bodhi the French Bulldog. Brooklyn and Bodhi like to spend time outside, playing in nature. There is so much to discover outside. There is always something new for Brooklyn to learn. Brooklyn digs for little treasures at the beach while chasing baby seagulls along the shore. She takes a walk along the pier in Murrells Inlet and experiences the marsh, encountering animals ranging from birds and turtles to even goats. Bodhi is a happy dog and loves to go on these adventures with his favorite little person. Read along as Brooklyn and Bodhi explore and discover all the little animals around their home of Myrtle Beach.
Between 1902 and 1952, Augusta, Georgia, attracted thirty-four black physicians. The earliest African American physicians began arriving in Augusta in the mid-1880s, when race relations were still evolving from the Reconstruction era. At that time, they were accorded privileges at the city's black public hospital. By 1902, racial attitudes had solidified, and black physicians were excluded from the African American hospital, a decision that endured for almost half a century. Legalized segregation forged an inextricable link between medical care and racial discrimination and provided the social context for African American exploitation. Not only were black physicians denied access to public hospitals, but they had limited opportunities for continuing education and were excluded from the corridors of power within the medical profession. They faced skeptics on both sides of the color line, albeit for different reasons, while competing with white physicians to provide medical care for the black community. They held the highest status in the black community and played a vital role in the community's response to segregation through racial solidarity and institutional development. Segregated Doctoring analyzes the structure of African American medical practice in the context of segregation and its accompanying inequities. It serves as an important corrective to the neglected story of black Augusta physicians and is an important addition to available scholarly literature that explores the city's rich medical history.
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