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The dead woman looked strangely like Dolores Kennedy, only child of wealthy parents. But it was Dolores herself who stumbled over the body outside the exclusive Philadelphia girls' school she attended. And Inspector Davis could find nothing but coincidence to tie the two together. It was this striking resemblance that kept Davis hunting odd facts and tracking peculiar clues for more than a year. During those months a man was tried for the murder and acquitted. Dolores sank into a deep lethargy, and her interest in life was aroused only by the appearance next door of a very elgible bachelor, a man whose suave manners and social compentence were belied by his private behavior. Dolores started by being curious about her neighbor, and ended up deeply attracted to him. Their unusual relationship, plus the sudden appearance of an old flame of Dolores's, brought this strange case to an unexpected climax -- which Inspector Davis resolved almost by remote control!

The Malice Domestic anthology series returns with a new take on mysteries in the Agatha Christie tradition -- 30 original tales set around the world! Included are:The Barrister's Clerk, by Michael RobertsonThe Belle Hope, by Peter DiChellisArroyo, by Michael BrackenMuskeg Man, by Keenan PowellThe End of the World, by Susan BreenTo Protect the Guilty, by Kerry HammondDying in Dokesville, by Alan OrloffThe House in Glamaig's Shadow, by William Burton McCormickSummer Smugglers, by Triss SteinThe Jamaican Ice Mystery, by John Gregory BetancourtDeath at the Congressional Cemetery, by Verena RoseCabin in the Woods, by Sylvia Maultash WarshMad About You, by G. M. MallietWhat Goes Around, by Kathryn JohnsonSummer Job, by Judith GreenDeath in a Strange and Beautiful Place, by Leslie WheelerWe Shall Fight Them, by Carla CoupeMarigold in the Lake, by Susan ThibadeauMurder on the Northern Lights Express, by Susan DalyCzech Mate, by Kristin KisskaKeep Calm and Love Moai, by Eleanor Cawood JonesIsaac's Daughters, by Anita PageA Divination of Death, by Edith MaxwellPayback With Interest, by Cheryl MarceauIsland Time, by Laura OlesIf It's Tuesday, This Must Be Murder, by Josh PachterThe Breaker Boy, by Harriette SacklerDeath on the Beach, by Shawn Reilly SimmonsRidgeline, by Peter W. J. HayesHo'oponopono, by Robin TempletonAlso features a new Foreword, by Nancy Pickard

The Malice Domestic anthology series returns with a new take on mysteries in the Agatha Christie tradition -- 30 original tales set around the world! Included are:The Barrister's Clerk, by Michael RobertsonThe Belle Hope, by Peter DiChellisArroyo, by Michael BrackenMuskeg Man, by Keenan PowellThe End of the World, by Susan BreenTo Protect the Guilty, by Kerry HammondDying in Dokesville, by Alan OrloffThe House in Glamaig's Shadow, by William Burton McCormickSummer Smugglers, by Triss SteinThe Jamaican Ice Mystery, by John Gregory BetancourtDeath at the Congressional Cemetery, by Verena RoseCabin in the Woods, by Sylvia Maultash WarshMad About You, by G. M. MallietWhat Goes Around, by Kathryn JohnsonSummer Job, by Judith GreenDeath in a Strange and Beautiful Place, by Leslie WheelerWe Shall Fight Them, by Carla CoupeMarigold in the Lake, by Susan ThibadeauMurder on the Northern Lights Express, by Susan DalyCzech Mate, by Kristin KisskaKeep Calm and Love Moai, by Eleanor Cawood JonesIsaac's Daughters, by Anita PageA Divination of Death, by Edith MaxwellPayback With Interest, by Cheryl MarceauIsland Time, by Laura OlesIf It's Tuesday, This Must Be Murder, by Josh PachterThe Breaker Boy, by Harriette SacklerDeath on the Beach, by Shawn Reilly SimmonsRidgeline, by Peter W. J. HayesHo'oponopono, by Robin TempletonAlso features a new Foreword, by Nancy Pickard

Darrell Schweitzer's third collection of essays and reviews, a successor to the well-received "Windows of the Imagination" and "The Fantastic Horizon," is a balanced mixture of scholarship and entertainment, ranging over the entire spectrum of imaginative literature, from the oldest novel in the world (1st century B.C.) to classic (and not-so-classic) pulp fiction, to childhood reading, to examinations of the works of such masters as H.P. Lovecraft, M.R. James, Robert Bloch, Stanley Weinbaum, John W. Campbell, and Thomas M. Disch. In between we encounter such surprising topics as a proposal for an H.P. Lovecraft biopic ("The Whole Wide Lovecraft"), the eccentricities of William Beckford (the author of Vathek), and even a report from Blobfest, an annual street fair devoted to the famous 1958 cult film, at which Schweitzer, as a member of the press, was allowed to touch the original Blob. Many of these pieces have been published in the prestigious "The New York Review of Science Fiction.""Schweitzer writes in an informative style that's knowledgeable, witty, and high accessible. This is the finest kind of criticism -- it makes you want to read more, both of the critic's own prose and that of the writers he's discussing. Highly recommended!" -- Robert Reginald. Darrell Schweitzer is a novelist, short-story, writer and critic, a former editor of the legendary "Weird Tales" magazine, and a four-time World Fantasy Award finalist and one-time winner. His previous book of essays, "The Fantastic Horizon," was a finalist for the Mythopoeic Award.

"A Short Guide to Writing About Motion Graphics" is the one essential textbook for any student writing critically about non-narrative motion pictures. This book explains in accessible language what research is for and how to use it when writing critical examinations of motion pictures that do not tell stories. Explained using clear examples taken from published writing, this book shows how to approach a writing assignment from beginning to completion, covering such topics as "The Purpose of Research," "How to Create and Use a Close Reading," "The Relationship Between Writing and Revision," and "Common Problems and Their Solutions." This book is an essential guide for any student writing about motion graphics. The process it presents has one simple goal: writing clearly for publication.

This catalog of flowers native to the Holy Land includes pictures, the author's own poetry, and related Bible quotes to guide the reader in choosing flowers for a biblically-inspired garden, or simply towards appreciating them in a religious light.

Edward Phillips Oppenheim (1866-1946) was an English novelist, in his lifetime a major and successful writer of genre fiction including thrillers. He wrote more than 100 novels between 1887 and 1943. "The Gallows of Chance" was first published in 1933.

When Don and Jim Mercer and their buddy Terry Mackson set out in their sloop, Lassie, for a visit to Mystery Island, they were in search of adventure and fun. But they quickly found they were getting more than they bargained for -- real danger, a skirmish with marine bandits, and a fight for their lives. This is a thrilling adventure story of three modern boys -- with action and excitement on every page. [Volume 2 of The Mercer Boys.]

Man's search for wealth has taken him to many out-of-the-way places. What is now Jackson's Hole was a way of life to the Native Americans who summered here and wintered in the lower and warmer regions to the east of Togwotee Pass. A summer in this secluded valley meant plenty of fish and other wildlife for food, skins for clothing and teepees, as well as a cool, well-watered environment.Snowmelt-fed streams bordered by vegetation supported many beaver and other fur-bearers that attracted men of European descent in their never-ending quest for commercial wealth. Mountain men and trappers considered the natural resources of the area as there to be taken for their own personal gain, By 1840 beaver became scarce and fell from fashion. The land that supported bison was thought good for domestic cattle, so ranchers settled in Jackson Hole from one end to the other. Dry years and the Great Depression forced many of them to sell out.Now millions of visitors come each year to recapture the thrill of wandering in a land still much as the Native Americans left it. This is a new wealth that depreciates little under protection as a National Park.An increasing number of people look for ways to identify themselves with those who led the way into this new land. "Campfire Tales of Jackson Hole" give you this opportunity in an easy to read text that takes you back to the people and evens that transpired in the valley.

The "Famous Women of the French Court" series covers notable women -- many of them married to Napoleon Bonaparte or associated with him -- and their lives before, during, and after Napoleon's reign. This volume concerns Joséphine de Beauharnais (1763-1814), the first wife of Napoleon I, and thus the first Empress of the French (commonly called Empress Josephine or just Josephine).

The "Famous Women of the French Court" series covers notable women -- many of them wives of Napoleon Bonaparte or associated with him -- and their lives before, during, and after Napoleon's reign. This volume concerns Marie-Therese Charlotte of France (1778-1851), Madame Royale, who was the eldest child of Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette (and the only one of their children to reach adulthood; her siblings all died before the age of 20). She married to Louis Antoine, Duke of Angouleme, the eldest son of the future Charles X, Louis XVI's brother. After her marriage, she was known as the Duchess of Angouleme. She became the Dauphine of France upon the accession of her father-in-law to the throne of France in 1824. Technically she was Queen of France for twenty minutes, on 2 August 1830, between the time her father-in-law signed the instrument of abdication and the time her husband, reluctantly, signed the same document.

The "Famous Women of the French Court" series covers notable women -- many of them wives of Napoleon Bonaparte or associated with him -- and their lives before, during, and after Napoleon's reign. Marie Louise (Maria Ludovica Leopoldina Franziska Therese Josepha Lucia; Italian: Maria Luigia Leopoldina Francesca Teresa Giuseppa Lucia; 1791-1847) was an Austrian archduchess who reigned as Duchess of Parma from 1814 until her death. She was Napoleon's second wife and, as such, Empress of the French from 1810 to 1814.

J.D. Beresford's pioneering 1915 study of the works of H.G. Wells provides interesting information and revelations about the author.

"Linda Carlton, Air Pilot" is the first volume in the popular girls' adventure series, featuring the thrilling adventure stories of a group of girl aviation enthusiasts!

"Linda Carlton's Hollywood Flight" is the fifth volume in the popular girls' adventure series, featuring the thrilling adventure stories of a group of girl aviation enthusiasts!

Bee: The Princess of the Dwarves is a whimsical fairy tale that follows the adventures of Bee, a young girl who discovers she is the princess of the dwarves. With its enchanting narrative, the book explores themes of identity, bravery, and magic.The novel blends elements of fantasy and folklore, showcasing France's talent for storytelling and his ability to create vivid, imaginative worlds. It's a charming and allegorical tale, highlighting the author's literary style and philosophical insights.

Originally published by the Justice for Greece Committee in 1946, this book sets forth proposals for the rehabilitation of Greece following World War II. Includes maps.