Showing results by narrator "Millicent" in All Categories

The unthinkable has happened and Osis is gone. Ayana and Yana must find her daughters before it’s too late and Zaira kills them. Ayana is filled with grief and pain she can’t escape from, her grandmother's words echoing in her mind.

Left to die and trapped at the bottom of the ocean by their younger sister Zaira, Ayana and Yana are rescued by their father, Black Ice, who gave them a new life, but Ayana is having trouble dealing with the change he made to her and only the death of one person can make her feel better.

Yana and Osis escaped the compound to avoid the constant training, only to discover that they had spent the entire time on the island of St. Lucia. For a brief moment, they were able to live a normal life and enjoy the island vibe. But everything has a cost, and they'll pay a high one when Zaira and her henchmen track them down, along with the island's native gangsters, the Glockboyz, attempting to kill them.

Doing everything chaotic to get her family's attention, Ayana finally got her wish to meet her sisters. But Faith and Zaira felt like Ayana had failed to live up to the expectations of being a Black Ice girl and attempted to end her life, filling her with bullet holes. Ayana learned that family could also be her worst enemy; the bond she yearned for was not the family she needed.

The pastor shouted daily but knew deep down he was the biggest sinner of them all. Pastor Patrick Lewis seems to have it all together and the perfect family, but what's done in the dark will come to the light. No one knows the mental issues and urges he fights every day until it's too late and they find themselves begging for their lives and praying to escape.

Something inside Ayana has always been fascinated with serial killers and violence; a voice in her head always screams for her to lash out and harm people, pushing her to do things she knows aren't right, but she fights the urge every day to pretend she’s normal.

Soweto Teen Sindi Nkosi fights the greatest war of her life on bed, between the sheets. All odds are drastically against her. Will she survive?

In this, her debut collection, Millicent Ally sets out to interpret her wide and sometimes painful experience of "this earthly animation . . . in the four sections [she] categorize[s] as 'Life,' 'Love,' 'Introspection,' and 'God'." A Los Angeles native who was reared in Georgia, Ally shares, in the 14 poems that comprise each of the four sections of her book, intimate details of betrayal and triumph: love gone almost right - and love gone inexplicably wrong; faith - and the crisis of its utter lack; the loving light of family - and the dark shadow it can cast.

A Los Angeles native who was reared in Georgia, Ally shares, in the 14 poems that comprise each of the four sections of her book, intimate details of betrayal and triumph: love gone almost right - and love gone inexplicably wrong; faith - and the crisis of its utter lack; the loving light of family - and the dark shadow it can cast. Listening, we find ourselves understanding loneliness, friendship, isolation, and despair until, ultimately, Ally brings us to the truth of the spirit that allows her to transcend all the pain of her humanity.

Millie: My Gift of Bangles is an enchanting journey that celebrates the rich tapestry of life and career through the lens of Millie, an African woman of resilience and grace. Like vibrant bangles adorning her wrists, each chapter of Millie's story reflects a unique facet of her journey, woven with threads of tradition, wisdom, and heritage. From the busy streets of her homeland to the boardrooms of global corporations, Millie's narrative resonates with the rhythm of African life, echoing the vibrant colors and timeless rhythms of her heritage.

What happens when five strangers are trapped in a cabin, in the middle of an eerie violet fog? What Lies In The Fog is a small collection of short stories that come together to tell a grander truth about the nature of a horrid fog, and the people forced to live within its clutches.

We became players in this game called life from the moment we were born. We did not choose to be players. We are alive, so we just are, but in this game, only the strong-willed and determined survive. Whether one of choice or not, the game must be played, and to win, you must show up for the game. How well you are prepared for the game, how you show up for the game and how you play the game will determine whether you win or lose. Listen to be inspired and entertained by my story of playing the biggest games in life including Career Development, Marriage, Family and more.

Millicent E. Brown's family home at 270 Ashley Avenue in Charleston, South Carolina, was a center of civil rights activity. There Brown gained intimate knowledge of the struggle for racial justice, and those experiences set her on a life course dedicated to the civil rights struggle. Best known as the named plaintiff in the federal court case that, in 1963, forced the initial desegregation of public schools in South Carolina, her experiences as an activist range across years and well beyond her native state. Another Sojourner Looking for Truth is Brown's insightful reflection.

A couple's cat leaves offerings of dead birds freighted with mysterious import. A foreign worker helps construct a concert hall that reawakens his musical longings. A young diver hunts venomous cone snails for a lovelorn researcher. With disarming simplicity, Barrie Sherwood charts how the...