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The books listed below have been added to our system in the time specified.
What does it mean to call a place home? Who is allowed to become a member of a community? When can we say that we truly belong? These are some of the questions of place and belonging that renowned cultural critic bell... See More
The Life of Daniel Boone, the Great Western Hunter and Pioneer is a captivating biography that illuminates the legendary exploits of one of America's most iconic figures. Written by Cecil B. Hartley, this comprehensive... See More
1550 BCE Forced by a vengeful Pharaoh to flee for her life and hide in the poorest section of Thebes, Lady Pebatma has scraped and struggled to support her ailing mother and young brother for the past two years. Now, out of... See More
an ambitious journey to traverse Africa from East to West in a balloon See More
Research Methods in Africana Studies is a major contribution to the discipline of Africana studies and social science involving people of African descent in general. This textbook is the first of its kind, offering... See More
The Western Territories, 1880. For four years, Civil War veteran and former U.S. Cavalry Captain Jonas P. Hollister has been rotting in a prison cell at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. His crime: lying about the loss of eleven... See More
W. Stanley's *Instruction for Using a Slide Rule* serves as a compelling guide to mastering one of the most vital tools of calculation prior to the digital age. This instructional manual meticulously delineates the... See More
Allied fighter pilots began encountering German jets - principally the outstanding Me 262 fighter - from the autumn of 1944. Stunned by the aircraft's speed (close to 200mph faster than the best Allied piston-engined... See More
Two dead students. A coded reference to Shakespeare. And the promise of darker things to come. Near a small college campus, a student is found strangled in an abandoned barn on the outskirts of town. She's been posed to... See More
Grace McCaffery hopes that the bustling streets of New York hold all the promise that the lush hills of Ireland did not. As her efforts to earn enough money to bring her mother to America fail, she wonders if her new Brownie... See More
Soothe your heart and ease your mind -- the essential guide to herbal emotional support When your emotional or mental health feels fragile, nature and its medicines are powerful allies. Herbal Medicine for Emotional Healing... See More
Military Adaptation in War addresses one of the most persistent problems that military organizations confront: namely, the problem of how to adapt under the trying, terrifying conditions of war. This work builds on the... See More
From the inside scoop on goddesses, Amazons, and ancient matriarchal societies, to feminist theology and pagan rituals--Women's Spirituality offers a comprehensive survey of what is happening in women's spirituality today... See More
SHELVING GUIDE: Project Management This hands-on guide is written for project professionals seeking to find an optimized way of performing project management. It provides answers to such critical questions as: • Why... See More
The Holy Bible, a monumental compilation of sacred texts, serves as a foundational cornerstone of both religious and literary tradition. This anthology, encompassing diverse genres such as historical narrative, poetry... See More
The past comes back to kill Sam Raven; this time, he may not survive. An SOS from an old girlfriend brings Raven to Washington, DC, and soon he's looking for a killer. Jennifer Denosha married Raven's best friend instead... See More
In "A Farewell to Arms," Ernest Hemingway masterfully weaves a poignant tale set against the backdrop of World War I, exploring themes of love, loss, and the futility of war. Employing his signature terse prose and... See More
In "Mortification of Sin," John Owen presents a profound theological exploration of the nature of sin and the believer's responsibility in overcoming it. Written in the 17th century, Owen's work marries Puritan thought with... See More
In Africa: Hunting Adventures in the Big Game Country by John T. McCutcheon is a captivating narrative that immerses readers in the lush landscapes and untamed wilderness of early 20th-century Africa. Through vivid... See More
In "Stamp Collecting as a Pastime," Edward J. Nankivell intricately navigates the multifaceted world of philately, offering insights that celebrate not only the act of collecting but also the history and artistry behind... See More
In "Living Fountains or Broken Cisterns: An Educational Problem for Protestants," E. A. Sutherland presents a compelling examination of the intersection between education and faith within the Protestant tradition. Through a... See More
In This Day with the Master, author Dennis Kinlaw brings a unique perspective, rich with life experiences to the stories of Abraham and Sarah, Moses and Joshua, King David and King Solomon, and others who have looked for God... See More
It is a truth universally acknowledged that Austen Heights is a sleepy little town -- until a murder wakes it up. Elizabeth Bennet's life is exactly what you'd expect for a half-witch, half-fae in a small town. She shares a... See More
Can this older mountain biker kick start a young, broken heart? Diesel Bella Andrews isn't like other women. She's tough, rough, and tells it like it is. Trouble is, she's my daughter's friend and completely off limits. Now... See More
A legal mystery! A corrupt corporate officer is colluding with a greedy union boss, and line worker Jim Vandenberg is caught in the middle. When Jim's young lawyer, Bill Hood, gets in over his head, Bill calls in his... See More
Through the Lens of Anthropology is a concise introduction to anthropology that uses the twin themes of food and sustainability to illustrate the connected nature of the discipline's many subfields. Beautifully illustrated... See More
''The Apes of God'' (1930) is a striking and satirical novel by British artist and writer Wyndham Lewis, a satire of London's contemporary literary and artistic scene. The Sitwells, Gertrude Stein, James Joyce, and Virginia... See More
An often violent, frequently stupid, incredibly lucky, and occasionally sexy adventure of a silly little box that just wants to kill and eat everyone. See More
Monday, February 14, 2022 Whit and Eddie are just getting back into Daytona Beach after attending the Super Bowl in Los Angeles. Even though the Matadors turned their season around and got closer than anyone might have... See More
Saturday, July 17, 2021 Whit and Eddie are at their place in San Antonio, having moved there for the upcoming Matadors football season, and are throwing a pool party for family and friends. While Eddie's mother is whipping... See More
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