Is he to be a chance at love? The means of Parvaiz’s salvation? Suddenly, two families’ fates are inextricably, devastatingly entwined, in this searing novel that asks: What sacrifices will we make in the name of love?
Jambusters is the fascinating story of how the Women's Institute pulled rural Britain through the war with pots of jam and a spirit of make-do-and-mend.
Don't miss any part of the story. Keep the Home Fires Burning - Part One: Spitfire Down! is available now. Search 9781785763588. The story's not over. An all-new novel is coming in 2018! To pre-order your copy now search 9781785764295.
Susan had never worked so hard as she did on a long profile of Randy Newman for the Sunday New York Times Magazine . ... Susan wrote a Times Magazine profile of the former cop Joseph Wambaugh , now a best - selling author , and 346 .
Shedding new light on the Wilhelmine government, German subjects' role as political actors, and the influence of the war on the home front on the Weimar state and society, Home Fires Burning helps rewrite the political history of World War ...
In the wake of tragedy, Anne Davis abandons her jet-set lifestyle to return to the house where she grew up to spend a harsh New England winter hoping to find healing and solace and holding on to the precious memories of her child and her ...
During the winter of1805 theprice ofoakwood in Philadelphia shotupto twelve dollarsa cord—more than double its price earlier the same year.The American Daily Advertiser reported that onefamily, “having expended alltheir wood,was ...
Never mind that Elaine Marshall was a sharp attorney and former state senator . As he travelled around the state , signing hats and T - shirts , Richard Petty couldn't seem to remember either her name or her title .
Don't miss a minute of this enthralling new series. Keep the Home Fires Burning - Part One: Spitfire Down! is out now. Search 9781785763564. Can't wait for the rest of the story?
"The photographs in Home Fires: Volume II were taken in the western Great Basin region that documentary photographer Bruce Haley calls home.