Bøker utgitt av Urlink Print & Media, LLC

Our Fated Century is a kaleidoscopic scan of events and attitudes that have affected us and our fellow earthly travelers during the tumultuous period from 1917 to 2017. During this period, the earth, its people, and their ideas have been ever-changing, and our horizon has shifted from Earth to the universe. The author has had extensive experience in various work and life environments, study, teaching, clinical practice in surgery, medical research, travel, and social interaction. He invites the reader to share in wide-ranging observations and information. In addition, he leaves for his successors cogent suggestions for further study and scientific investigations. The author leaves us with the ancient query--Quo vadis? But he appends some guideposts!

Gogo and the Upside Down Umbrella Come and join the adventure when Gogo and Q get caught in a rainstorm and end up making some very interesting new friends! Gogo and the Runaway Mushroom One again Gogo and Q team up in this adventure. The fun begins with them making supper and ends with a very valuable lesson! Gogo and the Caterpillar Cake In this third book of the series, Gogo and Q bake a Caterpillar cake, using muffins stuck together with jam. However, this is no ordinary cake, and strange happenings ensue...

Historians have devoted much time and effort investigating Henry Plummer, the sheriff of Bannack, Montana, who was hanged by vigilantes on a bitter, cold January night in 1864. Henry's life tells the tale of a lawless West and the untamed, violent mining towns of the 1800s where shootouts and duals rule and life is worth only a handful of gold. Henry, a well-educated and handsome man, soft-spoken and refined, appears dedicated to the law but is capable of instantly shooting a man dead. When Henry Plummer becomes sheriff in Bannack in 1863, he has killed five men in self-defense. Hunger for gold dust brings every manner of men and with them come more robberies and murders. Rumors and suspicion become rampant, leaving no one untouched, including Henry Plummer, a man swept along by the tides of his time.

A compelling story about love, hope, and sacrifice... Our story begins in 1909 with Nellie O'Rourke, a young Irish-American whose faith and enduring belief in the good side of human nature carry her through her difficult coming-of-age years. Her values and ambitions compel her to become a suffragette and a college graduate. When the United States enters World War I, danger in the mines thousands of feet below the surface heightens as men work around the clock. A fire breaks out in the Granite Mountain mine. Quinn, Nellie's husband, becomes one of the many fatalities after saving twenty-five fellow miners. Nellie must call upon all her strength, faith, and hope as she waits to hear the fate of her beloved. Based on an extraordinary true story, The Price of Copper is meticulously researched and beautifully rendered-a powerful testament to the strength of the human spirit.

"I Existed" is a very compelling story, lots of plot twists and waves of emotions...suicide, incest, teenage pregnancy, rage, love, hate, forgiveness...The author pretty much covered it all! It is an easy read but I have to be honest, I'm not sure I like the ending I understand the point the author made, but it left me with no closure. All in all, I enjoyed reading the book but did not find it difficult to read because of the subject matter. If the author took thestory line and wrapped it around the decision during the weeks prior to her decision, that option is a viable one, From my perspective, the idea of abortion at the point of delivery is not even a possibility. - Marty Cline

Originally, "The Whispering Woods" started out as a single work. However, friends encouraged me to continue it as a series. What started out as one work quickly became a trilogy. It was my intention to write each piece independent of one another. That is, the reader did not have to read one without reading the other. Publishers encouraged me to combine all three works into one. "The Mitchells' Mystery," as it is now known, is a murder mystery. A serial-killer is on the loose. The tranquility of a wooded area has been compromised. Twenty plus bodies have been unearthed beneath its foliage. Detectives are quick to respond and unravel these crimes against humanity. There is one problem. One is potentially the killer. In the end, it is for the reader to decide. In the end, there are more questions than answers. "The Mitchells' Mystery" leads itself to the possibility of another sequel.

In assessment of these elderly women, one deduces that, they really liked the Islamic religion. But, it was not the religion that helped to extend their life expectancy. But, it is their way of protecting their lives. They avoided high risk life style and enjoyed a more solitary life. In every religion, beliefs and cultural regions are surviving and long lasting survivors who are not traditionally Islam. Take a district of Seventh Day Adventists in Loma Linda California. This group of believers, practices literally the same diet like the Islamic faith. They too, do, not eat pork diet neither eat meat of any form. The study made a few years ago (25) years precisely found that, their life expectancy was much longer than the national average. The same studies ranked to that from the studies made of the State of Utah from the Women's movements. They also avoid diet with meat and alcoholics. Their life expectancy though, is much lower than the Seventh day Adventists of California, they still rank higher. Of course, public health standards began with nations such as Egypt, Mesopotamian and all countries around Mediterranean Sea. Many of them were of course Islamic beliefs, but their infant mortality is much higher than the Western World.

Abi MacDougal lives on a cattle ranch in a pristine mountain valley in western Montana. While she and her family are at her brother's funeral, someone steals her baby sister, Gracie. They spend the next seven years searching for her, praying for her return. Without fail, they receive Gracie's picture every Christmas. "How cruel and yet kind," Abi's father declares. Abi's story begins in 1939 just before the outbreak of WWII. Heartbroken after losing her favorite brother and sister, Abi visits her brother's grave, sharing her doubts and worries just as she had done when he was alive. Her sweet, sad innocence and peanut butter honey sandwiches brings about a trusting friendship between her and a white spirit bear who meets her there nearly every day. Abi narrates the story of a large family and its triumphs and sorrows as they carry on during a war that changed the world and their lives forever.

Whispers in the Willows is about people who exaggerate the truth without truly exploring the truth. Jesus clearly declares to His followers to "Judge not, that you be not judged. For with what judgment you judge, you will be judged; and with the measure you use, it will be measured back to you." (Matthew 7:1-2 NKJV) Based on this simple statement, Whisper in the Willows depicts the people of a small Midwest town who are so ensnared in spreading rumors about an elderly gentleman who lives at the end of a dead-end street, they never take time to learn the history of this old man. It is not until a young couple moves into an old farm house next to this old-timer, Woody, that they begin to unearth the secrets of his past and resulting pains. In the process, the couple, as well as the rest of the townspeople, come to appreciate Woody for all that he contributed to the community; as well as coming together to help bury his pains of antiquity.