Randy Scott , ” he said . “ And I'm aridin ' against the Purple Gang . " " Oh , " she said . “ Oh , yeah , Randolph Scott . Well , that's nice . That's real nice , Dips . " " Randy . " " Yeah . Randy " Charlie's THE BLOODING 219.
Chronicles the first homicide cases to be solved by DNA testing: the 1983 and 1986 rape-murders of English teenagers Lynda Mann and Dawn Ashforth.
“Take my word for it, James Reece is one rowdy motherf***er.
As one after another victim is found in various locations all over London, each with a different mutilation but the same index number carved into their skin, Barnes and the police work frantically to figure out how the corresponding files ...
The Blood of Heaven is the story of Angel Woolsack, a preacher’s son, who flees the hardscrabble life of his itinerant father, falls in with a charismatic highwayman, then settles with his adopted brothers on the rough frontier of West ...
When Nora Kane discovers her best friend murdered and her boyfriend the apparent killer, she is caught up in a web of secret societies and conspirators, all searching for a device purported to allow direct communication with God.
Selected by the Modern Library as one of the 100 best nonfiction books of all time From the Modern Library’s new set of beautifully repackaged hardcover classics by Truman Capote—also available are Breakfast at Tiffany’s and Other ...
Worse still, a genealogical link to the British soldiers brings the case terrifyingly close to Hana’s own family. Twisty and thought-provoking, Better the Blood is the debut of a remarkable new talent in crime fiction.
As you read this book it's our sincere intent that you will learn what it means to work with your cycle and pave the way to a more authentic and fulfilling life. We honor your bleed because your cycle is sacred.
“This excellent oil-powered sea story” set during the largest naval battle of WWI launches a series of military adventures featuring a family of sailors (Kirkus Reviews).
mulattoes, the customs for evoking laughter are directed, it seems, to the Philippines,” wrote Antonio Luna in his bitterly satirical “Madrid Impressions of a Filipino.” Luna described the everyday marking of his racial difference in ...