You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
One snowy, frustrating December evening, Greg prays for help finding a way to be both a good churchgoer and an out gay man. He doesn't expect the answer to be a snowball in the back... and immediately meeting Corey, a fellow grad student. With the man of his dreams falling for him hard, Greg still has trouble reconciling his faith with his needful body, not to mention understanding why someone wearing a red hat keeps appearing inexplicably. It will take some mysterious ways for Greg to accept the best Christmas gift of his life.
A supernatural tour of bookstores and libraries around the world, focusing on the ghost stories from haunted locations. Throughout history, books have inspired, informed, entertained, and enriched us. They have also kept us up through the night, thrilled us, and lured into their endless depths. Tomes of Terror is a celebration and an eerie look at the siren call of literature and the unexplained and fascinating stories associated with bookish locations around the world. Mark Leslie’s latest paranormal page-turner is a compendium of true stories of the supernatural in literary locales, complete with hair-raising first-person accounts. You may even recognize a spectre of your local library lurking in these true stories and photographs. If you have ever felt an indescribable presence hanging about a quiet bookshop, then you’ll enjoy these fascinating and haunting tales.
Weirdbook returns with another jam-packed issue full of great fantasy and horror tales by current and upcoming masters of the genre. Included this time are: • The Demon in the Doughnut Shop, by Bret McCormick • A Kiss for the Mirrorman, by Adrian Cole • Mukden, by Sean Patrick Hazlett • In the Gallery, by J. Michael Major • Excavation, by Franklyn Searight • Bunnies of the Apocalypse, by Gregg Chamberlain • Zhar’s Outré House, by Frederick J. Mayer • The Devil Is Anonymous, by Frank Duffy • Touched, by James D. Mabe • The Singing Tree, by Lawrence Buentello • Blood of God, by DJ Tyrer • Bum Fights and Blood Feuds, by Scott Harper • Beauty Treatment, by Liam Hogan • Persephone, by Andre E. Harewood • My Personal Dream, by James Ward Kirk • Mischa in the Window, by Jason Rubis • Thrill My Soul, by Greg Jenkins • Trick, by Rish Outfield Plus a selection of poetry by Steve Dilks, Ashley Dioses, Darrell Schweitzer, and Lucy A. Snyder.
The 20th annual edition of the Yearbook of Experts, Authorities & Spokespersons RM is an encyclopedia of sources available for stories or interviews. Over 15,000 topics are covered by 1,200+ individuals, associations, corporations, universities and public interest groups.Each participating organization or individual is listed with a profile and contact information. These listings range from 50-word reference listings to half-page or full-page display ads, most with photographs and logos.Three indices guarantee easy access for journalists and others who use the book: * Topic Index: Find the appropriate source on a specific topic with the page number of its listing.* Geographic Index: All participants are arranged in zip code order to ensure an easy search for local sources.* Participant Index: Lists all sources in alphabetical order.
None
None
"This military and genealogical history of Sylvester Cooper describes his twenty months at war under General Robert E. Lee, including the battles of Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Chickamauga, The Wilderness, Spotsylvania, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, and Cedar Creek." It also documents the lives of his eight hundred fifty descendants. Sylvester Cooper, son of Cader and Sarah Cooper, moved from Alabama to Chickasaw County, Mississippi, married Harriet Marshall, served with the Confederate Army during the Civil War (receiving a wound which caused his capture by the Union forces and the amputation of his right leg), and later moved to Dewitt County, Texas. Descendants lived in Mississippi, Texas, Oklahoma and elsewhere.
"Directory of members" published as pt. 2 of Apr. 1954- issue.