An early morning riding lesson turns to terror as small-town cub reporter Ed Riley discovers his friend Mark Torrence dead of a stab wound in his own riding stable. The police seemingly indifferent, Ed conducts his own investigation and is confronted with an intriguing cast of suspects: Marlena, Mark's unstable, alcoholic wife: Ben, the business partner who knows all his secrets" and the lovely but tight-lipped Annie. Complications arise when Joey Lorenzo, the local drug dealer, is also found dead—stabbed with the same knife used to kill Mark. What is the connection? As Ed is swept deeper into the case, he will risk his life to discover that things aren't always what they seem…neither his friend's mysterious past, nor the dark secret that lies beneath the sleepy exterior of a "typical" small town.
Written by Richard Peabody in 1930, "The Common Sense of Drinking" describes alcoholism and the behavior of many alcoholics. A wonderful resource for those interested in early research on alcoholism.
"It's Made to Sell-Not to Drink!" is the almost too good to be true tale of Bill Wellman's life. From opening pages, the stories of mischief, adventure and fortune spill forth.
Along the way, Will tells the story in full of one of the most amazing rides through the worlds of music and film that anyone has ever had.
Fans of classic frontier survival stories, as well as readers of dystopian literature, will enjoy this futuristic story where water is worth more than gold.
"--Jim Meehan, author of Meehan's Bartender Manual and The PDT Cocktail Book NAMED ONE OF THE BEST COOKBOOKS OF THE YEAR BY Bon Appétit - Los Angeles Times - Wired - Esquire - Garden & Gun Blackberry-infused cold brew with almond milk and ...
The way she slipped from the dinner table to the bathroom, from work to the bar. And then, like so many love stories, it fell apart. Drinking is Caroline Kapp's harrowing chronicle of her twenty-year love affair with alcohol.
In 1896 he reimposed the ban on its sale (see p. 159), and also ordered young men not to drink it (see p. 135). Finally, in 1911, he once more forbade beerdrinking completely (see p. 211). One of the conditions he imposed when admitting ...
A thin, mutilated T-shirt revealed a pair of lacy bra straps and her startling décolletage. The nails on her right hand were painted a deep purple, on her left a clear shimmer. Even I had to admit that the way she pulled herself ...
An exciting new middle-reader adventure ?a modern neighbourhood gang with all the charm of the Famous Five.
... Alcohol Explained, 99. only beverage on the market: Joseph Stromberg, “This Is Why Alcohol Doesn't Come with Nutrition Facts,” Vox, March 14, 2015, https://www.vox.com/ 2014/11/12/7195573/alcohol-nutrition.