Bøker utgitt av Urlink Print & Media, LLC

The book captures events of the authors from childhood to marriage in our early 20's. ¬ Then jointly from marriage through child rearing and careers in civilian and military service, this was followed by a career in the business world...

Agatha was a woman with great power that was taken too early by the one she cared most about. Soon she found herself exploring those powers in a new environment and learning what she can and cannot do. Soon she found herself needed for some mysterious mission and was unable to get away from it. Just as things were starting to make sense, her whole world changed, and life was no longer as complicated as it was before… it just worsened in every possible way!

Picking up where ¬ e Boarding Pass left off , Future Flights revisits each of the stories shared in the original novel and the eight people who sat in seat 19F that particular day in June, 2017. With some stories set immediately after the events in the first novel and others much later, readers will find the answers to most (if not all) of the questions left unresolved in the first book.

Everyone's gathered near Henry's pigsty with hopes to see Santa ride his sleigh through the sky. The night was like magic for everyone there until Scottie the Skunk left his scent in the air. But the spirit of Christmas was upbeat and strong and it changed all our hearts so we all got along. Written in rhyme, author Mark Albini tells the story of what happened to Bobo the Mouse and his Rescue Ranch Family on Christmas Eve.

Here is the magnificent story of one family who, in the face of their own destruction, dared to be heroes. In the calmness of a summer's day, life in Gherokee country comes to an end behind the wires of a hastily built stockade. Cruel Gerogia state Pony Soldiers become the lords of the day. Tsali rescues his beloved wife, Anwaggia, and a new war begins when she must take up Tsali's hatchet to battle for their very lives. Who could have predicted the outcome when Tsali and his sons make a decision that would shape generations to come?

All my life, I was troubled by debilitating and mysterious symptoms. Doctors dismissed my complaints, thinking that I was just trying to get attention as a child. I struggled through each and every day, tripping and falling constantly. It became much more acute after I retired and I began to pray for death. My life had become too much of a struggle. My book is the story of my day-to-day trials and my eventual triumph over my condition at the age of 58. Despite my debilitating and crippling symptoms, I continued to "soldier on" throughout my life, even though each and every day was just a struggle to survive. My condition became so overwhelming that I began to pray that God would end my life and all my misery. I hope that my book will be an inspiration and source of comfort for those who may be going through the throes of the condition.

My Friendship with St. Elizabeth Ann Seton is a book about a unique relationship between someone born in 1774 and the author, born in 1948. It is the adventures of Dr. Mary Hilaire (Sally Lynne) Tavenner and the first native born American Saint, spanning forty years. In this book you will learn the life of Mother Seton, read a firsthand account of her canonization as recorded by one of the 14,000 Americans present in Rome for the event. e reader will learn about the process and documented miracles, which helped to bring about her canonization. You will also read behind-the-scene memoirs of a $3 million docudrama produced by Hollywood on the life of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton. The book relays many personal experiences, anecdotes and information unique to Mother Seton. If you have ever had a devotion to a particular saint, you will enjoy reading the adventures of Hilaire and Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton.

This book is about a journey. The journey of how creating magic with children has magically transformed my personal and private life. Once I became the Claus, I realized how wonderful it is to allow children to believe in something positive. Children grow up, far too soon. This book is about the joy and wonder children experience when the big guy in the red suit listens to them. Being the Claus has allowed me to abandon the traditional "Naughty and Nice" list. I am not the arbiter of good and evil. Nor am I capable of sitting in the judgement seat. Since I chose to not be the "enforcer" God has provided me the freedom to help guide children. I endeavor to help them find within themselves a way to be kinder, more gentle people. Also, to experience how good their lives can be when they do no harm to others. Mine is a spiritual journey to also find the best person, I am capable of being. The journey has evolved from searching for a "Gig" to make a few bucks, to helping children of all ages find and become what God intended for them to become. The most rewarding thing for the Claus is helping children find how rewarding it can be to "Pay it forward."

Author Manly E. Hogg weaves a tale of romance, family and redemption in his new romance novel, "Dawn of Innocence". Inspired by a poem Hogg wrote while on duty in the Gulf War, "Dawn of Innocence" tells the story of a Native American college student and an African American student who meet, fall in love and then find themselves in a situation where they have to prove themselves worthy of respect and acceptance from one another's parents. Spanning across the campus of USC in South Carolina, to Los Angeles, to South Dakota, "Dawn of Innocence" combines historical detail with an intriguing, realistic romance story. Readers will find themselves drawn into a new world of possibility in the pages of this well-crafted new novel.

In 1984, I participated in a marijuana urinalysis test. I later discovered that the contracted laboratory did not properly test the sample. ­ e lab simply reported my sample as positive. (Note: Prior to this I had been the recipient of the highest security attainable.) At the time of the test, I was the COSMEC custodian for the entire Fort Sill military installation and the school instructor for the basic officer's course and the advanced noncommissioned officers course. None of those titles prevented the army from extremely demoralizing me. I was forced into bankruptcy; lost my house, family, and cars; led to the front gate of Fort Sill; and told to never return. I am originally from Charleston, South Carolina. Two days after I got to my parent's home, a letter was received from the paid attorney, informing me that the army wanted to reinstate me. My father died two weeks later. As I later discovered, it was impossible to litigate a case against the government if they are willing to reinstate you. ­ is was probably the reason why while I was charged with gross misconduct. I was given an honorable discharge. Against my mother's wishes, I reentered the army eight months later and was assigned the position of assistant to the Inspector General for the 197th Infantry Brigade in Fort Benning, Georgia. I performed in this capacity magnificently. After two years, I was instructed to attend the IG school at Fort Belvoir, and after three days there, when a required background check was done, I learned that the army left derogatory information in my files, which would have caused me to be washed out before retirement. ­ is had a snowball effect on my career, and I was soon after discharged again for financial misconduct. Since then, my mother passed on, and I have been in a horrific accident that caused me to lose my left eye, and I became homeless for several years.

Set during World War One, The Cellist's Friend is the story of one man's battle to redeem his own cowardice while recovering from a near-fatal war wound. Ben has witnessed his cello player soldier friend shot for desertion. The soldier they nicknamed Cello Played his instrument while his firing squad sang the poem "Invictus" before they shot him. This seems a victory over death for Cello while showing Ben's cowardice at not revealing the truth of the incident that led to the flawed accusation of desertion. Recovering from his war and developing a love through exchanged letters for Pearl, the widow of the Jamaican soldier who saved him, Ben is haunted by flashbacks and the words of the poem "Invictus" and seeks redemption through poetry. He meets Cello's parents, telling them how he died but cannot tell them the whole truth or see how he might recover the actual cello played by their son at his execution. As Ben faces a return to duty and Pearl unexpectedly arrives in London, will their love blossom despite racial prejudice? And how will a writer friend of Pearl enable Ben to finally find the courage to face the terrible grief of Cello's parents and begin his own redemption?

Poor Old Man Jenkins all he wants is peace and quiet while he sips his lemonade, but the flies havea different idea. As the day goes along his frustration grows as he breaks one fly swatter after another. This silly story has a twist as you read this book "Fly Trouble".

Thirty Twice Tiny Tales of Terror is a unique collection of short stories. ¬ ese brief observations of life and its grotesque, greedy and sometimes grandiose behaviors, open the door to other realms of possibility. A quick yet comprehensive peek at the human heart, TTTTOT creates nods and smiles among its readers. Author/pharmacist Chiodo and his quirky flair for expressing his views on humankind has been compared to Rod Serling. ¬ e tales reflect man's obsession with money, power, freedom… Don't miss this exciting collection that uses innovative pharmaceutical twist and psychological turns to relate to the world.

You can consider this book as an album of works of some contemporary Iraqi plastic artists arranged alphabetically by first name. They all love their homeland and cherish its people, history, heritage and heroism. Some of these artists work for the Art Directorate, Iraqi Ministry of Culture, while others do not; some of them live in Iraq and others live abroad. We have included some artists who passed away in recognition of their great works, but they are few. The vast majority of these great artists are alive and well, and the authors of this book are familiar with some of them on a personal level.

ETTIE NORTHUP PARKER was born in the mountains of Idaho near the Canadian border. Her father was a photographer, musician and a spellbinding storyteller, and he passed on to Ettie his creativity and love of learning. Ettie studied oil painting under Professor Pierre Rouchard and became an exceptionally fi ne painter and art instructor. She was also a newspaper photographer, and the official photographer for the Thomas Edison Estate in Fort Myers, Florida. She has written poetry, music and a previous book, and now A Girl Of e Ozarks. She made her home in Orlando, Florida until she passed away peacefully at the age of 100. She has two sequels which will soon follow this book. JOYCE ROSE PARKER, daughter of Ettie Parker, is a native Floridian. She is an accomplished oil painter, writer and professional singer. She has performed supporting roles with Orlando Opera Company and is a church soloist. Joyce is a retired bank officer and is active with the Daughters of the American Revolution. She is a former president of the Orlando Opera Company and was a board member of the Florida Symphony and the American Heart Association. Her home is in Orlando, Florida.

David shows all that is in his heart to the LORD God, and accepts the blessing God o¬ffers; by submitting and expressing appreciation to God, which is to establish his throne forever! Then went king David in (to the tabernacle, where the Ark was kept?), and sat before the LORD, and he said, Who am I, O Lord GOD (that God would take time out from running the universe to consider me?)? and what is my house, that thou hast brought me hitherto (or to this place of honor)? And this was yet a small thing in thy sight (or not a di cult thing at all for you to do), O Lord GOD; but thou hast spoken also of thy servant's house for a great while to come (eternity, in fact is what the LORD God said!). And is this the manner of man (or is this what God have in store (or the final state) for man?), O Lord GOD? And what can David say more unto thee? for thou, Lord GOD, knowest thy servant. For thy word's sake, and according to thine own heart, hast thou done all these great things, to make thy servant know them (these great things). Wherefore thou art great, O LORD God: for there is none like thee, neither is there any God beside thee, according to all that we have (learned and,) heard with our ears. And what one (or other?) nation in the earth is like thy people, even like Israel, whom God went to redeem for a people to himself, and to make him a name, and to do for you great things and terrible (or awesome things?), for thy land, before thy people, which thou redeemedst to thee from Egypt (or the heathen world), (and) from the (other?) nations and their gods (or false gods and idols!)? For thou hast confirmed to thyself thy people Israel to be a people unto thee for ever: and thou, LORD, art become their God (forever?). 2 Samuel 7:18 through 7:24

Services, thoughts and experiences about being married to the love of my life for 50 years are to be unfolded in these pages. At the beginning of the book, I stated that even after 50 years, it isn't easy. I give advise on how to keep, or on how to be happy in marriage. It entails going to chick flicks even if you don't want to go but because she wants to. Do special things, do not criticize her, and assure her that everything will be OK. Love and understanding are difficult things to hang on to but these pages will hopefully show you that love and commitment will resolve every predicament in 50 years of long and happy marriage.

This is not the average poetry book. It really focuses on the notion of inspiration. There are two poems that has won Editor's choice awards. The Author takes the readers on a journey of self-discovery. I would say that inside this book. Everyone will remember why poetry is so important.

This is an autobiography that bridges the gaps of an iconic Detroit, Motown legends' life and demise. It opens the door on several concerns surrounding the career, life and death of Tony Clarke. It is a book of healing for the family and fans of Tony Clarke. There are no accusations or finger pointing, only pieces of information, allowing readers to form their own conclusions about what happened to Tony Clarke.

Two adventurers from a far away planet come to earth seeking information about the afterlife. They solicit the help of a young boy and after telling him about their planet he agrees to help. They are soon joined by a leadership personality and an intellectual personality from the far away planet. They begin a fantasy journey to learn about immortality and the afterlife. They have the ability to visit any time and any place in their search for things that have been written or spoken. They discover things known by various religions concerning creation and the beginning of life and about the afterlife. They are confounded by some of the information and are joined by a faith personality who has perceived their confusion. These six distinctly different personalities explore information from various sources and discuss some ramifications of the findings. They learn doctrines and theories about creation and immortality and also the many form that afterlife might take. They search for and find truth in many forms. This story is not only about finding information but also the thought processes involved to understand the information. An important facet of the story is the fact that non-humans think differently than humans and ask different questions. This story is about the acceptance and understanding of divine-truth. After their search for the "afterlife" has generated more questions than answers they turn to a search for the "meaning of life". This story is about their adventures and their conclusions regarding religion and the meaning of life. It is told using playful and sometimes irreverent dialogue. The tale is made more interesting with the inclusion of illustration by the talented artist Penny Moroney.

Roman Catholic bishops who hold all power in a diocese are officially called the "Ordinary". The Ordinary, auxiliary, and retired bishops in the United States gather twice each year in a clandestine meetings as the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB). On the agenda of an upcoming meeting is a controversial proposition with an even more controversial amendment that a powerful Cardinal in the Vatican vehemently opposes. A bishop climbing the rungs of the hierarchal ladder has positioned himself to mediate between the proponents and opponents of the proposition and amendment to avoid a "schism". He hopes to curry favor with the powerful Cardinal and others in the Vatican. Before the bishop leaves for a meeting of the USCCB his life long friend, a priest in his diocese, comes home from his "Garbage Heap Church" where he ministers to desperately poor people. As a friend of the bishop the priest can say things to him that other priest and laity would not dare say to their bishop. The priest challenges his friend the bishop to recognize that Church policies and the lifestyle of Catholic hierarchy are not consistent with the life and teaching of Jesus. He challenges his friend the bishop to go into his world without armor; to become an "Extraordinary" bishop. People and events in New York have a dramatic impact on the bishop. He returns to his diocese a different person, a different bishop.

Today's global economy depends on the sharing of knowledge rather than the provision of goods and services. Knowledge can originate at any level of the organization. New models of classroom leadership are needed to prepare children for their more interactive future. Moreover, students are better equipped to interact with their teachers than ever before. They get frustrated when they can't participate in decision-making. As professor William Glasser writes, "Boss management fails because it limits both the quality of the work and the production of the (student) worker. Its use actually causes most of the discipline problems we are trying to prevent." Don Broadwell, a former Marine, college instructor, and leadership scholar offers a blueprint that will help teachers and students become more successful.Learn how to:* discern the differences between collaborative leading and command-and-control;* create you own leader style. One size does not fit all;* make leading exciting for students;* turn leading a classroom into a stimulating, stress-free activity.From the evolution of leadership thought from Lao Tzu in ancient times, through the Human Potential Movement of the 1990s, to the present emphasis on collaboration, this book is an essential resource for anyone who works with and cares about children. Don Broadwell lays a solid foundation and makes a persuasive argument for changing the way teachers facilitate the decision-making process. Collaboration between students and their teacher in goal setting, activities selection, and outcomes assessment promises much more than buy in; it leads to enthusiastic achievement embraced by all classroom stakeholders, children, teachers, administrators, parents, and community.-- Gary Newbill, JD, EdD, retired school district superintendent from Washington State, Dean and Professor of Education emeritus at Northwest University in Kirkland, Washington.

A driven Wall Street executive returns to her alma mater for a college reunion in the picturesque Berkshire Mountains of Western Massachusetts. Constant devotion to her employer at the cost of having a life of her own had taken its toll. Pam felt she needed a few days away for a change of pace. Being accustomed to fending for herself, falling in love was the furthest thing from her mind. Striking up a casual conversation with Jake over a cup of coffee at an old haunt becomes the start of a long adventure that turns her world upside down.

The world survived the Yellowstone mega-eruption, but not without great suffering. Extraterrestrial observers known as Monitors watched as humans, crippled with hunger and disease, bravely used cooperation and scientific process to rebuild their civilization. When attacked by an unknown species that systematically destroyed most major cities and military outposts, the Monitors decided it was time to end their eight hundred year silent observation and intercede. Monitors don't fight wars, but they will stop them.

Mary Ellen Danuser served her country for twelve years in the US Army as a medical specialist and an army recruiter. She is a retired insurance professional and married to a wonderful man named John (Dakota)-a retired Marine officer and commercial pilot. She and her husband lives in Colorado. They enjoy traveling, attending car races, dining out, going outdoor, jazz concerts, reading, walking, and sightseeing. She was born in Springfield, Illinois, and grew up in Vandalia, Missouri.She is a proud grandmother of two grandchildren, Cierra and Dominique, and mother of one daughter, Marko Christene.She started writing her book two plus years ago and eventually laid it aside. The beginning of 2014, she decided that it was time to complete the book and have it published to educate society why people choose to date and marry outside their race.What prompted her to start, write and complete this book were the experiences that she and her husband encountered whenever they went out and about, regardless of where they were out and about. In her upcoming book, not only will she tell their story, but she has seized the opportunity to interview a various number and range of couples to share their stories as well. The couple's/individual's identity in my book will remain anonymous, but the stories are true-to-life experiences.