Showing results by narrator "Christine Wilson" in All Categories

Le personnage de Dom Juan est avant tout un mythe. Les efforts d'identification à un personnage réel sont vains, on peut seulement lui reconnaître certains critères qui lui sont propres.

When a weathered diary tied with a faded blue ribbon appears in Willowbrook’s Garden of Goodwill, Hazel Whitby knows it was meant to be found. The entries inside—written in the summer of 1985—belong to a teenage girl who believed no one would remember her, or the boy who taught her how to skip stones and gave her pressed flowers as promises.

Rocket is a narco-dog who busts millions in a cartel's drug sales. As two boys required to do public service at the Dog Ranch, where Rocket is being retired to, both Ryder and Travis find themselves trying to save the dog who is dognapped by the cartel. The boys are joined by Rube Sebastian, an elderly writer who gets a hold of a journal written by William Gentles, the soldier who allegedly stabbed Crazy Horse in the back at Fort Robinson. The story is rich with Native American history and lore.

Most of us find ourselves trapped in the belief that work solely exists to pay the bills, inadvertently forgetting the essential question: What about our happiness? Vicki Robin's words beautifully encapsulate this scenario—if the daily grind truly brought us joy and a sense of fulfillment, the trials and inconveniences would be a minor price to pay. But increasingly, it's evident that money doesn't guarantee the happiness we seek beyond a certain level of comfort.

What else is possible when it comes to your mental health? This book is a powerful collaboration and collection of experts who will answer that question. Get ready to understand your mental and emotional world at another level, and have access to effective, holistic strategies, tools, and practices that will change your health for the better.

Insurance investigator Nora Vásquez-Hollins arrives in the quiet mountain town of Prospect, Colorado to verify what should be a routine estate claim. Instead, she finds a problem. A valuable Art Nouveau brooch listed among a dead man’s belongings should not exist. Years earlier, the same brooch was reported stolen. And the insurance payout was already made. As Nora examines the late Raymond Esterholt’s meticulously organized records, she discovers an archive of carefully documented transactions stretching back decades.