Bücher veröffentlicht von Page Publishing, Inc.

My Story is an autobiography of the life of Uuka Umi Ato. It consists of his family matters, accomplishments, meetings, and living experiences with others in other continents, as well as his life during the Jim Crow Era in the North and South of the United States of America. His story also details his strength and ambition as he continues to move forward during the difficult times.

The Fall of an Angel tells about how the United States justice department uses the charge of conspiracy to put anyone they want into federal prison without any physical evidence at all. The United States is the only country in the world that charges its citizens with conspiracy. This book is a true story that illustrates how the government can breach plea agreements and get away with it. Billy Leland plead guilty, entering a plea agreement with the federal prosecutor. The plea agreement stated that the government would give Billy a ten-year prison sentence and leave his son alone. But when he got to the sentencing phase the judge sentenced Billy to a term of twenty-one years and five years of probation. Billy agreed to plead guilty to some crimes that he didn't commit because the prosecutor told Billy that if he didn't plead guilty to everything in the indictment that he was going to arrest Billy's twenty-two-year-old son. This book illustrates how the federal justice system coerces defendants into guilty pleas. About 97 percent of the federal defendants plead guilty because of this reason. Out of the 3 percent of the defendants that go to trial, only 1 percent win their cases. The Fall of an Angel will open your eyes to the federal justice system.

"e;What, Auntie, you promised you would stop with that stuff. Really!"e; Caroline said. "e;Oh, Caroline, relax, what are they going to do. I am eighty-four years old, and more than likely with my health, I'll only live another year or two, so why worry about it? The risk is not that great. Plus, you know we live in the wild, wild, Midwest, and slightly South. We have a reputation to uphold that we can make it no matter what! And honestly, who can live on social security? And you know those Wall Street thieves stole my savings! So I sell a little fruity tea and weed to keep dinner on the table. What's the big deal?"e; Star said with a crooked smile and hearty laugh. Betty looked over at Caroline, who rolled her eyes. Star pulled up in front of the fruity tea shack and they all got out to go in. Betty whistled. "e;Wow, this is a big shack. I had no idea it was an actual barn back here,"e; she said. Star nodded. "e;Girls, you are welcome to look inside, but I do appreciate discretion with what you will see inside. Not a word!"e; she said with big eyes and a soft voice. "e;Also, the back wall caved in a little from the tornado, so don't go to close to it,"e; Star said. Caroline and Betty nodded and felt nervous. They knew anything could be inside.

He never thought that he would find himself in this situation. He was sitting in a car at 2:00 a.m. while waiting for a drug dealer to call and say it was okay to come and get the drugs. His heart was racing as the police drives by the car, hoping it would not stop. Beth was waiting for the call and was asking for more money. He was asking how all this happened

The year is 1990. A bright-eyed twenty-year-old Taylor embarks on her journey as she touches down in London. Unaware of what awaits her, she welcomes the opportunity to discover more about London and more about herself. What she learns will stay with her forever. She will find love, endure loss, and immerse herself in a career filled with lies, deceit, and deadly consequences. Getting to a safe and secure space in her life isn't easy. She grows up in the mean streets of Chicago, Illinois, where she is a product of a broken home. Absentee father, coldhearted mother, Taylor learns early on how to take care of herself, and she vows never to depend on another. She is determined to show London all she has to offer when in walk Barry Wentworth and George Blackstone of StarCross DreamWorks Company. Deciding to take a position with them proves to have deadly consequences, and what she uncovers threatens to destroy everyone involved in the company. Adding fuel to her fire, Taylor is enthralled in a love triangle. Three men, Maxwell, Juan Pedro, and Gregory Borad, all vie for her affection, her heart. Which one will she choose? Career, love, and lies-these three factors outline Taylor's life. She is consumed by her career, willing to win by any means necessary. Involved with three men, all of whom she's given a piece of herself to, she's faced with lies, heartbreak, and death at every turn. Becoming involved with Taylor proves to be a deadly game.

Doesn't everyone love animals? There is always something special or unique that makes us want to pet them, feed them, just stand and gaze at them, or take them home with us! Several of my favorite animals are featured in this book with emphasis on a unique quality. It is my hope that the words will bring joy in the form of smiles and giggles to all who read or listen. Do you have pets at your house? Be sure to help take care of them and give them lots of love!

The recent reports of the twenty Americans in Cuba, in China too, who have suffered the effects of temporary concussions from audio and microwave signals reminds me of the telepathic hit I received in the 1960s. I've thus drawn the following conclusions:1.) Telepathic controls are actually telekinetic controls and can influence cellular matter such as the brain. 2.) These controls are painful in the same manner as a concussion and can control behavior. All this material is to be regarded as science fiction; there's no evidence of telepathy or telekinesis

Poetry is a sacred pledge and a revolt against the reactionary summons of history and words commingled with life's immense thunderstorms reverberating resistance, love, and commitment toward oppressed people and their sufferings in order to generate an ongoing critical and democratic dialogue as a dialectical hymn in terms of thought as a discourse to infect and liberate historical mind. The destiny of art in our times is none other than the progress of the consciousness of freedom, and poetry transmits that feeling. It connects and unifies humanity to attain its highest ideals and to challenge the conventional wisdom of aesthetics and art for art's sake. Life is a Moby Dick, and we the poets and artists are Captain Ahab of history. Poetry is a voyage, a journey, and most wonderful adventure for imagination. It is an epic of hunting and exploring ideas with emotional sincerity, simplicity, and honesty in the footsteps of all great and glorious creative Milky Ways. Poetry is like mining our selves and digging our hearts and to extract all the weird perspectives and feelings for the desired materials that we need to discharge and mix with music of colorful and budding futuristic words, words as a passionate desire for change and independence, words driven from the blooming valleys of imagination, words like mustard seeds and birds of heavenly grace, beauty, and peace as a people's pledge against the brutality, ignorance, and all forms of oppression.

It was December 1966. A young Joe Briggs was working on a home project with his dad when he was asked, "e;What are you going to do the rest of your life? How are you going to make a living?"e; Joe said he had a friend going to barber school and thought it might be a good thing to do. In February 1967, he enrolled at the barber college in Central Illinois. Come along on his journey learning the barbering profession and how it sustained him. Now he wants to share fifty years of his life from a barber's perspective - the stories, the jokes, and the "e;come on in"e; feeling one could only experience in a barbershop. If only his chair could talk, it would share his knowledge of what has become a fading art, a lost profession, a forgotten place where strangers felt like friends.

Have you ever kissed a monster? A man from Mars? A mouse? That's what happens in this rhythmic rhyming story, which is great to read aloud. Have fun as you discover what other strange and unusual things you will kiss!

Matthew, modestly insightful, and reserved, is a twenty-three-year-old dental student living in Boston. After waking up in a hospital bed to see his parents and sister, he learns that he has survived a car accident, having been hit by a drunk driver. Experiencing symptoms from his concussion, he follows the orders of his doctor and remains out of classes. Quickly, in addition to the physical pain, he discovers that he has no memory of the crash or the time leading up to it. In the following two weeks, the pain in Matthew's stomach and head grows worse. Regarding his lack of memory from before the crash, curiosity turns to frustration, which turns to anger, which turns to obsession. As his condition worsens, Matt regrettably touches his family with his own physical and psychological distress, tainting his relationships with them. Through a series of vivid flashbacks interwoven throughout the ongoing plot, a bizarre picture of Matthew's life becomes slowly uncovered. Throughout his strange journey to physical and mental recovery, Matthew questions the nature of his existence, and the suffering inherent to life, while trying to put the broken pieces of his memory back together. As the story carries on, the reader is dragged down with Matthew into the darkness and confusion of his own damaged mind. The semi-chronological plot advances, and holes in the story become filled, revealing a more complex story than initially portrayed. The narrative of Matthew and his family in the weeks following the crash continues to develop in a confusing way until the final scenes, when all becomes clear regarding Matthew's life and the sentiment of the work as a whole.

A Beautiful Man is a biographic collection of poetry by Julian Marlon Gibson-Serrette (JMGS). These poems examine moments in his life as he navigated his way through his transition from female to male gender identified. The poems explore his relationship with himself, others, and this planet in deeply intimate ways, which allows the readers to take an in-depth look into the delicate, intricate, and passionate musings of a unique mind seeking freedom, purpose, and enlightenment.

Cry until you laugh. Have you ever known exactly how someone feels? Then there's a little bit of you in here. Take a stroll through the life of a woman who didn't know how to say no-well at least to a bottle of alcohols and a syringe full of drugs-yet she had no problem saying yes to the men in her life and then along came Jesus. A question: What do you do with leftovers? How did she go from bad girl to ordained minister? If you can't find yourself in here, then maybe you should read it again. A story from Hell to Heaven, she was going down for the third time. The only one who heard her cry for help was someone she couldn't see. Ever been there? Then came her knight in shining armor. His name is Jesus!He's a hero!He's God!

Parenting is perhaps the most important job you'll ever have, and it may be the hardest. The way you interact with your kids today will leave an imprint and produce results for generations. What could be more important than gaining tools to be the best parents we can be? That's what Reset Families is all about. You'll walk away from this book with ideas and practical tools to help you end power struggles, have fun and build strong connections with your kids, set clear expectations, and respond rather than react when your kids make poor behavior choices. It prepares you to teach your kids the lifelong skills they need to manage their own behavior, to own their mistakes, repair the damage done, and move on. The result is a balance between relationships and accountability that builds trust and strengthens relationships. Modeled after the positive-behavior interventions and supports system used in schools throughout the country, and drawing on the principles of trauma informed parenting, Reset Families will help caregivers discover a strategic approach for parenting that builds strong relational connections while preparing kids to be accountable for managing their behavior. The insight and practical toolkit this book provides will not only help you make it through the day but will help you create a family culture and solid foundation that helps your family to thrive rather than just survive. You will find activities and games to help kids feel heard and understood as you work together to create the family of your hopes and dreams. Reset Families is ideal for parents, grandparents, teachers and other caregivers of kids ages three to thirteen, but its principles can be adapted to children of any age.

On Different Levels is a book containing four short stories each, with their own level of sanity versus insanity. One might take the villain's side or vice versa. In some parts of this book, you may see a certain reality, one you may fear or relish. I do hope you'll have fun reading.

This book has a different flavor than my last two books. This book is a journey I took with my dad when he was diagnosed with cancer. It is a "e;hands on"e; "e;how to"e; book. It deals with the reality of praying for a miracle and then not receiving the miracle. I find this story relates to so many people. I am asked to speak at many events sharing my experience on how to find peace and comfort, even when you don't receive the miracle you prayed for.

Most people have been misinformed about hospice care and hospice nurses. This book will put their minds at ease and enlighten them to the fact that hospice nursing comes fully staffed with caring and highly educated individuals, and that, hospice is not a place but a philosophy of care. This team often consists of and is headed by a medical director, RNs, LPNs, social workers, and chaplains. These professionals spend sleepless nights rendering care and comfort and catering to the needs of patients who are bravely on their final journey in life. Memoirs of a Hospice Nurse chronicles the unforgettable experiences that nurse Elizabeth Walters encountered while providing hands-on bedside care to her dying patients. This riveting storytelling will show the compassion and love displayed by this hospice nurse for her patients and their families.

"e;Let Me Tell You Some Stories (In Rhythm & Rhyme)"e;. Poetry & Prose About Lovely Ladies,Mothers, Wives, Sisters, Lovers & Other Things In Life (ponies, puppies, and cowboys). Original poems & stories written by Bruce Reese, Dallas, TexasA Master Story Teller and Wordsmith, writing in a unique style about a host of subjects and experiences. A real cowboy with roots in the Southwest, but exposed to a broad cross-sectionof society, and current technology. His book has tributes to the ladies, reflections, humor, real stories. Those who have read it love it!

If you are a high school basketball coach, you are probably just like me. Most of my life I attended clinic after clinic listening to famous college coaches tell me about their programs. I purchased books and read as many philosophies as a young man could read. I watched so many hours of video. I knew offense and defense as good as any coach in my field but wasn't really getting the results I wanted. But then I realized my approach was totally wrong. I don't have the talent pool the college coaches have at all. Most of my players were home grown ordinary athletes straight from my own elementary schools. That's when I began to streamline my own personalized program. My program would fit my needs and the needs of my student athletes. It would not only make me happy, but it would keep me excited about the game of basketball. So, what did I do? I developed a book that could help the ordinary coach find his own philosophy. Inside you will find snippets that will not only keep you enthused about the game, but it will remind you of what is important in the day to day operations of your own program. Look inside and remind yourself why you love the great game of basketball.

I love watching Fox News, NCIS, Rush Limbaugh, and cops. I receive lots of junk mail. I picked this title because we need a good woman for president, not Hillary Clinton or Elizabeth Warren. I thought it would be nice to have a Madam President for the people, not against the people, with a strong mind, is intelligent, and has a great sense of humor as displayed in the book. Denise James fits all categories. She knows when to be strong, willing to take chances; she is sensitive, knows when to back off, and accepts criticism of her decisions. It takes a special person to do what she has accomplished as president. After delivering four babies and maintaining the position of president of the United States, that takes courage beyond the normal person. A woman may not ever make president. If she does, she has to be like Denise James, or she is not worth a damn. As you have read, I have trouble writing English. Denise speaks several foreign languages, plus English.

From the Ground Up describes the journey of James Ghi fulfilling his childhood dream of becoming a firefighter. As a premature infant James was not expected to survive. As a child he was underweight, was bullied in school, survived the wrath of an abusive father and stepfather but managed to meet the rigors required to become a firefighter. At each stage of his life he had to adjust to many circumstances, building himself from the ground up. In June 2007 the Charleston Fire Department (South Carolina) suffered the largest loss of life since the events on 9/11 when nine firefighters perished battling a fire at the Sofa Super Store. James had read the various reports written after the fire, recognizing the need for better training in Charleston. His successful career with Fairfax County Fire and Rescue gave him the necessary skills; education and confidence to apply for and accept the position of Chief of Training for the City of Charleston Fire Department. Little did he know his efforts to bring the Charleston Fire Department to nationally recognized training standards would be resisted at all levels and never imagined the efforts Charleston personnel would take to discredit him. Even with the resistance, James was able to bring the Charleston Fire Department training to nationally recognized standards and meet many of the mandates in the various reports, building it From the Ground Up.

It may prove to be of some interest to Americans across the country to gain some insight into the complexities of living near the nation's capital. Every day, over three hundred thousand people commute from the suburbs of Washington, DC, to their jobs in the District or in Northern Virginia. The resulting traffic congestion is typical of any large city. The commuting methodology is not. To alleviate traffic, high-occupancy vehicle (HOV) lanes are designated (HOV-3 for a total of three in the car, the driver picks up two slugs) to encourage commuters to leave their cars, ride with someone else, and gain the advantage of a less heavily traveled road. This is a diary of one of these slug pickup sites. This microcosm of society shows the mind-set of the worker bees in our nation's capital as they arrive at work. The game is played out with regularity. The players become familiar, yet nameless characters. They are the slugs of Tackett's Mill.

This book is about the section of the Thirty-Year War, relating primarily to the struggle between the Holy Roman Empire, Sweden, and France. Jochnick analyzes the incentives and objectives of these three dominant entities in the war, their conduct, the impact of the War on other countries, the eventual peace treaty, and its consequences for all participants.

Dinosaurs DON'T Wear Socks was imagined by Si Jameson in 2017. He imagines himself to be a dinosaur as he shares interesting facts about his new persona. In competing with his six siblings and as a way of standing out, Si uses his stories to entertain and delight his family. His interest in dinosaurs started on his second birthday with a pair of dinosaur pajamas and has evolved into this book.

This little book is an introduction to God's Word view of how all of scripture speaks of past, present, and future tense continually. This book is self-explanatory because I believe in the spirit of the simple and the depth of the obvious.

A little hiccup arises when Horris the baby hippo goes outside to play.He heads out on a journey to try and rid himself of this breathtaking ordeal.Along his way he encounters a few friends that try to help him...or not!!!No need to fear, not much can scare a hippo.

Blaze is a dog who works at a firehouse. When he's not sleeping or eating, he's rushing off with the firemen to put out fires. When his position in the firehouse is challenged by a new puppy, Blaze must prove his loyalty to his job and to his friends before it's too late.

They called him the Sioux Kid. Most good folks liked him. Outlaws hated him. And lawmen - well, some did and some didn't. They said he was faster with a revolver than any one man alive, but he was even faster with a Henry carbine. The Sioux Kid lived by his gun because he had been given no other choice, not because he wanted to. He had promised his mother and father that as long as he lived by his gun, it would only be pointed at wrongdoers, with the intent to do good. He kept that promise.

Myles Deluca has decided to return to Topsail Island for an internship at the Karen Beasley Sea Turtle Rescue and Rehabilitation Center and moves back in with his infamous Republican representative mother, Joyce, who is spearheading House Bill 2 and preventing Braxton King's concert from raising money for the Turtle Project. Although Myles has been extremely careful to protect his mother's political career, he discovers he is more like his late father when his feelings surface for Braxton King.

In the summer of 1928, an eleven-year-old American-born son of Greek immigrants travels with his parents and siblings to Greece to visit their family village. There, he witnesses the brutal murder of his father and grandfather by Albanian bandits who were directed out of revenge by "e;the man with a hole in his face."e;The young boy, his distraught mother, and two of his siblings return to the United States a year later, leaving behind one of his brothers in the hands of a wealthy uncle and aunt who turn out to be abusive and neglectful. The younger brother runs away and jumps a ship as a stowaway, where he is taken in by an empathetic crew who helps him reunite with his family abroad. This is the true story of the author's ancestors. He walks you through the process from start to finish of what it was like to be an immigrant in the early 1900s and chronicles the banditry that plagued the countryside of Greece for decades. It is a story of personal tragedy, revenge, and justice. But most of all, it is a story of community and survival.