Bøker av Meradeth Houston

There are 14 strangers who share her face, and someone is determined to erase them all.Everyone has secrets, and it's Diana Kane's job to know them. It's a talent-being able to see into someone's life from the scuffs on their shoes to the way they hold their hands-a talent that sets her apart from everyone else.But when a mysterious stranger drops into her life with an impossible claim about Diana's past and inexplicable photos of a woman who shares her face, she is forced to piece together the truth that her entire life has been manufactured, along with fourteen other women who share her exact DNA.Confronted with the troubling reality that she's nothing more than a research experiment that went too far and a corporation that wants to erase all of them, Diana must rescue herself and the others, putting her skills to the test in the ultimate game of survival.

Most come to Glacier National Park for its beauty.Others come to escape.All leave changed.Embark on an adventure with the newest collection of short stories from the Missoula Writing Society. Meet three characters fumbling through life and the precarious mountain terrain of Glacier National Park. One is on the run. Another is grappling with failure. One is searching for acceptance. But, all are In Glacier's Grip.Meradeth Houston Throwing SparksFeared because she is different, a woman and her giant mutt find haven in a cabin. But when the nearby woods catch fire, her illusion of safety goes up in the flames that barricade all escape routes. She, her furry companion, and the backcountry firefighter who came to rescue her must prevail-or perish?Jennifer Bisbing A Man, a Bond, and a MountainHigh country meadows might harbor a cranky bear-or a vengeful rogue agent, as a James Bond-like character discovers. To stay one step ahead, she must use all her daredevil trickery, her few allies, and her hideaways. But will that be enough?Clare Tallier Skinny SocksTo this ranger, summer in Glacier is a trial. Her beloved park is invaded by nameless, faceless visitors who treat wild animals like pets, nearly fall off cliffs to get selfies, and go hiking in flip-flops. She wishes they all would go away. Alone in the splendor of nature is best. Or is it?