![]() Irritated, she demanded to know why this vacationing Marshal had shown up at her place and was asking questions. She pauses her reverie to look at the number US Marshal Grady Bradford had left her on a napkin and calls the Marshals’ office to speak to him but is informed that he’s on vacation. In the morning, Hannah thinks about the time when she told Owen about how her hair used to be a mess when she was Bailey’s age because she had to grow up without a mother. ![]() She then announces to her stepmother that she can feel a connection to Austin and that they might come across some valuable information in this city, and they decide to stay back. As she begins freaking out, thinking everything she knows about herself might be fake, Hannah tries to console her, but Bailey brushes her off. At present, however, Hannah is far from alright as she explains to her stepdaughter what Jules just informed her about Owen and Bailey’s true identities, and Bailey is equally devastated. However, she respectfully bowed out upon learning that Bailey would rather it was just her father and her, and Owen had assured her she was doing a great job. ![]() ![]() The fourth episode of The Last Thing He Told Me begins with another flashback that Hannah has about her husband Owen, about the time when Owen, Hannah, and his teenage daughter Bailey had visited a restaurant, and Hannah had gotten tickets to a play for the three of them. ![]()
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![]() ![]() ![]() Having survived two wars, she remained unmoved by the swaggering vainglory of the Nazi. In her grandmother it was a kinship with the infinite. In her father it was stubbornness, that glorious pigheadedness of the French peasant who won't be pushed around. In Francoise it was faith, a simple piety so humble, so complete that all the mechanized myrmidons of the Reich could not touch her spirit. ![]() The five members of the crew were welded by the crash into a single whole, one tiny forged weapon in the vast territory of the enemy-weak and ineffectual-yet confident as only men can be whose minds are free. Finally over occupied France, it settles like a weary, wounded eagle on what seemed to Franklin a hard, smooth field. The great bomber had been giving the crew trouble since leaving Italy. Treacherous mud clutched at the wheels and the Wellington up-ended. ![]() ![]() The walk-ons who pop up just long enough to get caught in the crossfire are too interchangeable for tears, and not even Chon’s deployment to Afghanistan and his encounter with a bomb are cause for alarm. Since fans know that Ben and Chon and their childhood friend O-for-Ophelia will still be around to peddle primo product in Savages, The Association’s threats don’t carry the menace they would outside the wonderful world of prequels, and readers are free to enjoy the proceedings as deliriously overgalvanized, intermittently hilarious ritual. Quick as a sentence fragment, Winslow is piling on the violence, the flashbacks to an earlier generation of Southern California surfers and hippies, and the one-word paragraphs, as he makes a strong bid for the James Ellroy Award for Self-Indulgent Prose. ![]() Chon is not the person to take this challenge lying down, and soon he’s struck preemptively at a couple of Association minnows he unwisely leaves alive-a decision that acts like the starting gun at a marathon. So successful is their business, in fact, that Duane Crowe, of The Association, pays Ben a visit gently suggesting that they either submit a monthly charge to the established network of importers or take their business elsewhere. The year 2005 finds Ben Leonard and his buddy Chon doing what they do best: helping Orange County get high on Ben’s custom-bred hydroponic grass. ![]() Winslow offers a prequel for his drug-war epic Savages (2010). ![]() ![]() ![]() The nature and limits of friendship the moral limits of medicine. ![]() Superstition and faith vs Science and fact. It is set in the 19th century, but its themes and plot lines resonate with modern day issues. ![]() It is a magnificent work by Perry, using the Gothic format to explore real world, and very human, concerns. The novel explores the boundaries of love, friendship, and the allegiances we have with one another. In all, this is a beautiful signed example of Sarah Perry's award winning novel. It is vibrant and bright, with no signs of wear or damage to speak of. This lovely book is housed in its original first issue jacket, which is in equally smart condition. The book is flat signed by the author to the title page. Inside, the pages are clean, bright and blemish-free. The binding is in beautiful condition, square and tight and free from marking or damage. Bound in original black cloth binding with title in gilt to the spine. ![]() ![]() It's the exact opposite of "wordy"- Kirk gets right to the heart of each story he tells. The other thing that I loved about this book is that each chapter is quite short. I don't want to imply that the book makes light of these situations, because it doesn't at all. Some of the things that Kirk writes about might be a bit shocking for some (sex with an older guy at such a young age, for instance) but the writing is so warm and honest, that I really didn't think about how serious some of the situations were. He is very matter-of-fact and really does not make much of an issue out of being gay. Part David Sedaris (the "not in-your-face" gay humor) and part Judy Blume (the coming of age part.although I don't think Judy's ever written about gay teens!), Kirk's words read like a gentle, Southern, summer breeze. Most people will find something that they can relate to, even if they aren't gay. Kirk Read's first book is one of the most refreshing, entertaining books to come down the gay pipeline in quite some time. ![]() ![]() ![]() To learn more about how and for what purposes Amazon uses personal information (such as Amazon Store order history), please visit our Privacy Notice.Īward-winning Canadian cartoonist Jeff Lemire is the creator of the acclaimed monthly comic book series SWEET TOOTH, published by DC/Vertigo, and the award-winning graphic novel Essex County, published by Top Shelf. You can change your choices at any time by visiting Cookie Preferences, as described in the Cookie Notice. ![]() Click ‘Customise Cookies’ to decline these cookies, make more detailed choices, or learn more. ![]() Third parties use cookies for their purposes of displaying and measuring personalised ads, generating audience insights, and developing and improving products. This includes using first- and third-party cookies, which store or access standard device information such as a unique identifier. If you agree, we’ll also use cookies to complement your shopping experience across the Amazon stores as described in our Cookie Notice. We also use these cookies to understand how customers use our services (for example, by measuring site visits) so we can make improvements. We use cookies and similar tools that are necessary to enable you to make purchases, to enhance your shopping experiences and to provide our services, as detailed in our Cookie Notice. ![]() ![]() ![]() Napier (pseudonym of Christopher Hart) is a talented storyteller who pulls serpentine plots and big action sequences from historical fact, creating a muscular portrayal of fifth-century warfare between the Hun hordes and the crumbling Roman empire. ![]() One who wanted to destroy the world, and one who fought one final battle to save it. It is a story of two men: Attila the Hun and Aetius the Roman. Thus begins a saga of warfare, lust and power which brings the whole of the Christian world to its knees - and ends in blood on the fields of France. Much of the story is taken up with gruesome descriptions of all manner of violence, pushed along by secret alliances, assassination plots, trickery, spy networks, and promises of mercy made and broken. His name is Attila - 'the Scourge of God'. ![]() As Attila and his warriors burn and kill across central Europe, the two Roman emperors, Valentinian in Rome and Theodosius in Constantinople, dither, bicker, and plot against each other, both relying on a disgraced but able Roman general, Aëtius, to save the empire. as he begins a ruthless campaign of slaughter in revenge for Roman atrocities. Napier wraps up his Attila trilogy on an exciting and gory note, picking up where Attila: The Gathering of the Storm left off, with Attila's invasion of the Roman empire in 449 C.E. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Producers on the film will include Ann Druyan herself, along with Lynda Obst and Ben Browning of FilmNation Entertainment who is currently shopping the project at Cannes. He previously directed psychological drama The Wonder (2022), which featured Toby Jones ( Tetris) and Florence Pugh ( Don't Worry Darling). Voyagers is set to be a star-filled biopic in every sense, with Sebastián Lelio at the helm. ![]() Both roles will be filled by Andrew Garfield and Daisy Edgar-Jones respectively. Per The Hollywood Reporter, Sebastián Lelio is set to direct a new biopic called Voyagers, about the lives of incomparable astronomer Carl Sagan and his wife Ann Druyan, who directed award-winning documentaries. If you're a fan of stargazing or cinematic biopics or both, a new feature project is about to combine both together in what will surely be a spectacularly astronomical display. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Raised by two moms in a conservative Midwestern town, Zach’s parents instilled in him values that families everywhere can embrace-values driven home by his journey toward becoming an Eagle Scout. In My Two Moms, Zach offers a stirring and brave defense of his family. Wahls proudly proclaimed, "The sexual orientation of my parents has had zero effect on the content of my character,” and his speech instantly went viral and became YouTube’s #1 political video of 2011. ![]() It has been almost two years since Zach Wahls (then 19 years old) bravely stood up in front of the Iowa House of Representative and defended gay marriage and his family. A resounding testament to the power of family and a reassurance that there is no wrong way to be who you are ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() The Midwife Since the day Rhoda Mummau was baptized into the Old Order Mennonite Church and became the head midwife of Hopen Haus, she’s been torn between the needs of the unwed mothers under her care and her desire to conceal the secrets of her past. When the life of Rachel’s baby is at stake, however, choices must be made that will bring the darkness to light, forever changing the lives of those who call Copper Creek home. But secrets run deep in this cloistered community, and the bishop is hiding some of his own, threatening his conscience and his very soul. ![]() She is eventually coerced into leaving by her brother-in-law, the bishop. Refusing to repent and name the partner in her sin, Rachel feels the wrath of the religious sect as she is shunned by those she loves most. This collection bundles two of beloved author Jolina Petersheim’s novels into one e-book for a great value! The Outcast (2014 "Christian Retailing’s Best" award finalist!) Raised in an Old Order Mennonite community, Rachel Stoltzfus is a strong-willed single woman, content living apart from mainstream society until whispers stir the moment her belly swells with new life. ![]() |