Bücher von Jeremy Jones

"I CAN DO IT, I WANT TO FLY!" started out as one of the bedtime stories I would tell my youngest son. It evolved over time and became a lesson on the power of the words can or can't. There were times the story was shorter than the previous time I told it and times I would elaborate details depending on how enthused I was about story time. As a busy Dad, I looked forward to this time of night. I hope this story helps empower your child with a lesson that can be applied in all phases of life.

Josh Mendel, toiling under the weight of his shattered existence and broken dreams, spends his days dealing with America's own broken dreams-emptying her countless foreclosed homes. However, God hasn't forgotten Josh. In His perfect timing, He moves Josh back home-Israel.Josh has an extraordinary assignment, but he'll need a partner to pull it off. Ariella Segal, a highly trained member of Israel Defense Forces' elite division, is the perfect woman for the job.History's newest power couple must contend with Vincente Basile, the bad guy to end all bad guys. Vincente's unprecedented genius and a life forged in a powerful Italian mafia family, produces the ideal adversary.These men have different God-ordained assignments: Josh's is to feed those who refuse Vincente's wicked agenda; Vincente's is to lead many to destruction.

The ideal introduction to the history of modern Oman from the eighteenth century to the present, this book combines the most recent scholarship on Omani history with insights drawn from a close analysis of the politics and international relations of contemporary Oman. Jeremy Jones and Nicholas Ridout offer a distinctive new approach to Omani history, building on postcolonial thought and integrating the study of politics and culture. The book addresses key topics including Oman's historical cosmopolitanism, the distinctive role of Omani Islam in the country's social and political life, Oman's role in the global economy of the nineteenth century, insurrection and revolution in the twentieth century, the role of Sultan Qaboos in the era of oil and Oman's unique regional and diplomatic perspective on contemporary issues.

Robert had never used his father’s invention for personal gain, but saving the life of his brother was a risk he just had to take. Unfortunately, no matter how much preparation is involved, things can never go as planned when you’re playing with the very fabric of the space-time continuum. If Robert succeeds, he will rob the family who is plotting to kill his brother of their power from the moment they acquired it, deep in the past. But if he fails, it could be more than just his brother’s life that is in jeopardy. Either way, he will certainly alter history and create a new timeline of events, which in turn will radically change the life he has always known. But will there be a price to pay for his actions? Consequences for “playing God?” Perhaps most importantly, if things go wrong, could any of the damage ever be fixed?