Bücher veröffentlicht von Yorkshire Publishing

Jimi Smith was determined to become a famous investigative journalist, but when her high school expose turned out to be a major embarrassment, Jimi altered her direction in life. Now, Jimi is broke, unemployed, and back in Ditters Ferry. After a fiery fiasco at her best friend's apartment, she is forced to look for work and a place to live. Unfortunately, the only job available is writing at the local newspaper, where she's forced to get reacquainted with her high school crush, Jarett "The Jet" Mitchell. Things aren't all awkward, however. Jimi gets her big break when she discovers a dead body in the river. The floater is Herbert Greene, her vindictive boss's estranged husband, and when Mrs. Greene finds herself the prime suspect for the murder, Jimi is her only recourse.Debut author Susan Case's That's a Dead One Alright will keep readers laughing and provides delightful surprises as they fumble along with the hilarious and seemingly hopeless Jimi. Join her as she winds her way toward becoming a respected journalist and grows to love the town to which she once thought she'd never return. Readers who enjoy a good small-town mystery will love That's a Dead One Alright.

Freed Bird: Dancing from Flower to Fruit is a journey told through poetry and prose, beginning in heartbreak and ending in a place of solace and love. Together we'll discover that we can accomplish peace if we turn our love inward. We find that when we fill ourselves with love, we will never experience heartbreak to such a devastating extent because love will never be lost again - as it is within us all, and will always remain. Each poem represents a point in the path from hurt to healing.

This little book of short stories is a collection from my life. Beginning with family stories, shared during visits with grandparents, parents and friends from theater days then evolving into more recent tales. Each one is like a snapshot taken from one of my photo albums, which shares a small segment of a bigger story. These were all the ones that caught my attention. I hope you will enjoy reading them.

Mustard Seeds, Modern Parables is a five year collection of short stories. Each story is inspired by the day to day life of an ordinary woman. Melissa covers everything from collapsed sinks to trying to handle a four pound Chihuahua bent on destroying the pet groomers. Her stories, often humorous and always thought provoking, endeavor to show God in the details and point to Christ and how best we can serve Him with our allotted talents and abilities. It is the hope of the writer that these stories nurture a closer walk with Jesus and grow a resilient faith in a turbulent world.

In the year of 1887, the 'Go-Devil Killer' is terrorizing the small community of Fairmount, Indiana using a supply of stolen nitroglycerin to kill and put out of business a family owned natural gas company. It quickly falls upon Marshal Web and Deputy Tony Angelo to do everything possible to end this terrible reign of terror once and for all before more innocent lives parish at the hands of this murderer.

When someone takes their life, those left behind struggle desperately to put together the pieces; the aftermath is devastating. It is unlike any other death or grief. The ensuing questions are relentless, demanding answers: Why didn't I see this coming? What could I have done? How could God let this happen? Where is my loved one? Is there a heaven? A hell? Is there hope beyond suicide?Bruce Sofia has walked with those who have gone through this valley of the shadow of death - the pain is real and it hurts deeply. He doesn't beat around the bush, pretend there is an easy way out, or default to simplistic spiritual cliches. There are answers. They are real and equal to the questions that defy healing.Is there hope? Yes.Can peace be found in these circumstances? Yes.Is there healing beyond suicide? Yes.The hope Dr. Sofia shares is real. If you have been touched by suicide in any way, then it's our desire that you'll find this book to be a source of light piercing the clouds of despair that may be shrouding your heart.

It seems as though I've been around kids all of my life; at least from sixth grade until college, where I helped out in my mother's daycare business. She approached her daycares with a practical and common sense method, which has helped me with my daycare business. (Mrs. Margaret's Daycare).My vision was to present a loving, clean, caring, safe, healthy, learning and fun environment for kids (to be a part of); to help parents, especially first time parents, understand how-to parent their children just like my mom.This vision became clear to me between the ages 33-35 as I worked with and taught kids at my local church in Cambridge, Massachusetts and later at other local churches in other states.I am writing this book at age 71, which is long overdue for me (the author) and you (the parent). My sincere hope is that this book will truly help parents and relieve parents of guilt, from mistakes we have made with our children, and learn to truly enjoy your children over the years.

Encouraged by their mother to put aside their video games, Chandler and Joey embark upon a grand adventure outdoors and meet a magical elf named Rudy. The three quickly became involved in pursuit of the dreaded Snow Goblins, who have robbed food from the citizens of the elf kingdom. However, the boys come to recognize the hardships suffered by the starving Snow Goblins and show Rudy the importance of not judging others too quickly and the true value of friendship.

This collection of children's stories and poems combines the study of marine biology with resilience training. The outcome is an educational resource tool that doubles as fun entertainment. As a result, each character is created with a distinct, memorable, lovable personality. Their adventures stir the imagination to new heights, while enhancing coping mechanisms along the way. Transformative learning is the ultimate aim of this work.

This book is about the importance and effectiveness of significant human caregivers in modern society, three kinds in particular: parents, teachers, and work-place supervisors. While it is highly possible that anyone reading the book has at one time or another found themselves actively filling one or more of these roles, it is a given that few, if any readers, have not at one time or another been under the direct care or influence of these critically important caregivers in our lives.