While working for the summer as a chauffeur for an old Colorado rancher, sixteen-year-old Stacy Belford experiences some of the trials of being on her own.
It became apparent that I could not survive in the coal mine long. I was always cold, often wet. Many days I went to work sick; by the time I returned home, I could only clean the coal dust from my body and fall across my bed.
Skilfully crafted and beautifully written, this novel is the story of Tim Harker-Jones, a writer bequeathed with the task of undertaking a biography of a friend from the past, an...
In this energizing memoir for young adults, Jordan, recounts his experience, which started as a spark of an idea at the age of nine and, many years of training and hard work later, turned into a dream come true. “The emotional pitch of ...
'Always worn it long. Always.' She turned back into the room. Shivers was wincing like a torture victim as tufts of cut hair tumbled down and built up on the polished boards under the chair. Some men clam up when they're nervous.
Perfect for snuggling in to read together, I'll Love You Always is a beautiful rhyming promise of love from Mark Sperring brought to sweetest life by bestselling illustrator Alison Brown, and is perfect to share with anyone you'll love . . ...
We did not live close to the hospital, so my parents had to use the bus or taxicabs to get me back and forth from home to Childrens Hospital. They learned all about how to do postural drainage (light pounding on my back, ...
While The Gang is stunned by the news, and the legally binding, irrevocable contract left on the bar, they are also ready to rise to the task and become millionaires—and of course, help Charlie actually write the book.
"This is Claude.
... a hierarchical scale will always be maintained by man so long as he remains capable of forming his personal vision of the future from his own memory. But how long will this be possible? This dramatic scene is described by a famous ...
“Mary, you always bring me too much and you know that, so don't even go there with me,” Rose responded. “I think I'll go for a walk down by the water today. I need to think, so don't fix lunch for me. I don't know how long I'll be.