Determined to identify remains believed to be a victim of a convicted child murderer, FBI agent Portia Cahill joins forces with James Cannon, the attorney who once defended the killer.
But the power of the book is not without consequences, and Emma soon realizes that she isn't the only one who knows about it. Someone is determined to take it from her—and they'll stop at nothing to succeed.
When Army Special Agent John Puller finds his aunt dead in Florida, he suspects it's no accident . . . and as local police dismiss the case, the cracks begin to show in a picture-perfect town.
The Seyder Tkhines, translated from its original Yiddish by noted tkhines scholar, Devra Kay, and centerpiece of this groundbreaking work, was a standard Yiddish prayer book for women.
Each night at precisely 4:33 am, while sixteen-year-old London Lane is asleep, her memory of that day is erased.
This included the shooting dead of an American civil engineer named James Reid by a police officer in Mexico City “who sought, by taking the life of an American, to avenge the burning of Antonio Rodríguez by a mob in Texas.
8. Laura-Beth Durham, “Victim-Blaming in the Song of Solomon” (undergraduate paper, Hendrix College, 2017). Used by permission. 9. For an English translation, see Philip S. Alexander, The Targum of Canticles, Aramaic Bible 17A ...
The blogger behind forgottenbookmarks.com shares the unexpected keepsakes he's discovered between the pages of the books sold in his family's used book store, including photos, ticket stubs, old recipes, notes, valentines and unmailed ...
Since its original publication in 1969 by Yankee, Inc., Vrest Orton's classic book on fireplace design has gone through numerous printings and has brought about a revival of the Rumford...
In telling the story of the 320th Barrage Balloon Battalion, Hervieux offers a vivid account of the tension between racial politics and national service in wartime America, and a moving narrative of human bravery and perseverance in the ...
As thrilling as Amy's new power is, it also brings danger: someone is stealing from the books she visits, and that person may be after her life.