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The Lost Slayer Omnibus Edition (Buffy the Vampire Slayer)
by Christopher GoldenAll 4 novels in 1: Prophecies, Dark Times, King of the Dead, and Original Sins.
Helix
by Desmond Ryan Joel ShurkinAn unknown, virulent disease breaks out in a major American city. The symptoms are brief, violent, and usually fatal. The source of the disease is traced to a makeshift laboratory in Philadelphia.
Day of Judgment
by Jack HigginsCommunists intend to use an old Irish priest, head of an underground movement, to humiliate John F. Kennedy as he visits Berlin in the spring of 1963.
The Bestseller
by Olivia GoldsmithFive authors are slotted for publication on a publisher's coveted fall list, but there will be only one bestseller. A hilarious look at the publishing world.
Pigs Might Fly
by Dick King-SmithIn this sweet, charming and humorous book, Daggie Dogfoot is a runt with a deformity--puppy feet. When the pigman tries to cull Daggie from his family, he shows his first burst of courage! Many delightful adventures later, Daggie does help to save the farm animals and the master.
Fifty-seven Saints for Boys and Girls
by The Daughters of St. PaulLearn about: St. Michael Archangel, Prince of the Heavenly Hosts, St. Anne, Mother of Our Lady, St. Joseph, Patron of the Universal Church, St. Peter, Prince of the Apostles, St. Paul, Apostle of the Gentiles, St. Thecla, Valiant Virgin, St. Cecilia, Martyr with a Singing Heart, St. Tarcisius, First Martyr of the Holy Eucharist, St. Sebastian, Patron of Soldiers, St. Lucy, The Shining Light, St. Agnes, Lamb of Jesus, St. Helen, Seeker of the Cross, St. Martin of Tours, Soldier of Christ, St. Monica, Model of Perseverance, St. Patrick, Apostle of Ireland, St. Brigid, Mary of the Gael, St. Benedict, Patriarch of Western Monks, St. Kevin, Kevin of the Angels, St. Columban, Missionary Monk, St. Dymphna, Patron of the Emotionally Disturbed, St. Margaret of Scotland, Patroness of Learning, St. Francis of Assisi, Herald of the Great King, St. Clare, Patroness of Television, St. Anthony, Wonder Worker of Padua, St. Elizabeth of Hungary, Queen Who Sped to Heaven, St. Peregrine, Patron of the Cancer-Stricken, St. Gertrude, Herald of Divine Love, St. Catherine of Siena, Ambassador of God, St. Bernardine of Siena, Messenger of Peace, St. Frances of Rome, Friend of the Poor, St. Rita of Cascia, Patron of the Desperate, St. Joan of Arc, Warrior Maid, St. Francis Xavier, Apostle of the Indies, St. Philip Neri, Saint of the Joyous Heart, St. Benedict, the Holy Moor, St. Stanislaus Kostka, Angelic Novice, St. Camillus de Lellis, Patron of the Sick, St. Aloysius Gonzaga, Patron of Youth, St. Jane Francis de Chantal, Model of Fortitude, St. Germaine, Shepherdess of Pibrac, St. Rose of Lima, Flower of the Andes, St. Martin de Porres, Everyone's Brother, St. John Berchmans, Patron of Altar Boys, St. Isaac Jogues, North American Martyr, St. Katherine Tekakwitha, Lily of the Mohawks, St. Margaret Mary, Apostle of the Sacred Heart, St. John Baptist de la Salle, Patron of Teachers, St. Elizabeth Seton, American-Born Saint, St. Joseph Cottolengo, Model of Faith, St. Bartholomea Capitanio, Lily of Lovere, St. John Bosco, Friend of Youth, St. Dominic Savio, the Teenage Saint, St. Bernadette of Lourdes, Petitioner for Penance, St. Frances X. Cabrini, First U.S.-Citizen Saint, St. Therese of Lisieux, Patroness of the Missions, St. Gemma Galgani, Example of Eucharistic Life, St. and Mary Goretti, Martyr for Purity. ALPHABETICAL
The Virgin Queen: Elizabeth I, Genius of the Golden Age
by Christopher HibbertBiography of the woman who was queen for 45 years, during England's most dazzling era.
I Swore I'd Never Do That! Recognizing Family Patterns and Making Wise Parenting Choices
by Elizabeth FishelWhat parent hasn't felt the shock of recognition: I sound just like my parents! To our surprise, we often hear the past echoing through the choices we make as parents.
M*A*S*H Goes to London
by Richard Hooker William E. ButterworthFurther misadventures of Trapper John, Hot Lips Houlihan and Hawkeye Pierce, only this time in Merry Old England.
The Moon Under Her Feet
by Clysta KinstlerFictional feminist history of Jesus Christ and Biblical events, from the point of view of Mary Magdalene.
Great Escapes of World War II
by George SullivanThe true stories of 7 dating escapes by prisoners of war during WWII including Colditz Castle, Auschwitz, Stalag Luft III, and more.
Techniques Used By Blind Cane Travel Instructors: Learning, Teaching, Believing
by Maria Morais Paul Lorensen Roland Allen Edward C. Bell Arlene Hill Eric WoodsBlind individuals employed as mobility specialists describe the techniques that are effective for them.
The Runaway Bunny
by Margaret Wise BrownA bunny tells his mother he will run away in various ways and she explains how she will catch him no matter what he does.
The Cat in the Hat Comes Back!
by Dr SeussFor very young readers, this sequel to The Cat in the Hat has the Cat relying on other Cats to help him clean.
The Sentimental Education
by Gustave Flaubert Perdita BurlingameIn mid-19th century Paris, our young hero is swept up by the idealism of the Revolution of 1848, only to fall prey to the banality an cynicism of the counter-revolution that followed.
The Adept
by Katherine Kurtz Deborah Turner HarrisHe is Sir Adam Sinclair: nobleman, physician, scholar - and Adept. A man of learning and power, he practices ancient arts unknown to the 20th century.
Cry Wolf
by Wilbur SmithGareth Swales was a dapper English gentleman on the face of it, but he was an unrepentant rogue at heart, with a shrewd eye for shady deals of every description...
Fatal Majesty: A Novel of Mary, Queen of Scots
by Reay TannahillHistorical fiction about 18-year-old Mary who returns from the sophisticated French court to claim her throne in cold, backward Scotland.
Just the Facts, Ma'am: The Authorized Biography of Jack Webb
by Daniel Moyer Eugene AlvarezFrom his poverty-stricken childhood to his success on TV, this is the story of the creator and portrayer of Dragnet's Joe Friday.
Arrowsmith
by Sinclair LewisA story of a visionary, a man of great energy and purpose, courage and dedication, who never loses hope, even in the face of personal tragedy. Afterword by E. L. Doctorow.<P><P> Pulitzer Prize Winner
The Song of Bernadette
by Franz Werfel Ludwig Lewisohn"This book is the fulfilment of my vow. In our epoch an epic poem can take no form but that of a novel. The Song of Bernadette is a novel but not a work of fiction. In face of the events here delineated, the sceptical reader will ask with better right than in the case of most historical epic narratives: 'What is true? What is fiction?' My answer is: All the memorable happenings which constitute the substance of this book took place in the world of reality. Since their beginning dates back no longer than eighty years, there beats upon them the bright light of modern history and their truth has been confirmed by friend and foe and by unbiased observers. My story makes no changes in this body of truth. I exercised my right of creative freedom only where the work, as a work of art, demanded certain chronological condensations or where there was need of striking the spark of life from the hardened substance. I have dared to sing the song of Bernadette, although I am not. a Catholic but a Jew; and I drew courage for this undertaking from a far older and far more unconscious vow of mine. Even in the days when I wrote my first verses I vowed that I would evermore and everywhere in all I wrote magnify the divine mystery and the holiness of man - careless of a period which has turned away with scorn and rage and indifference from these ultimate values of our mortal lot."
The Jack Benny Show
by Milt JosefsbergThis is the story of a master entertainer. "Where do you start the story of a man you love? Of a man you mourn, and yet every time you think of him, a smile lights up your heart despite an occasional moistening of your eyes? Of a man who has enriched your memory with so many heartwarming moments that every anecdote you think of reminds you of another before you're half through telling it? You can't catalogue the over thirty years you've known him in precise chronological order. Something that caused you to laugh with him when you first met him, casually, in 1939, causes you to laugh at a related incident in 1974. So for the most part this book will not proceed in day-to-day chronology as a formal biography would. It will skip months and years and sometimes blend two anecdotes separated by a quarter of a century. Yet, like the hundreds of pieces of a complex jigsaw puzzle, they will all fit together, eventually giving you, I hope, a complete picture of a warm, humorous human being you will remember." Other books about Jack Benny are available from Bookshare.
Sunday Nights at Seven: The Jack Benny Story
by Jack Benny Joan Benny" What was it like growing up with such a famous comedian for a father? Did he make time for her . . . share her interests? What was the relationship she saw between her parents? Was life in the Benny household all a barrel of laughs? What was Jack like out of the public eye, when he let his hair down? (That's where Jack and I were different. He would let his hair down, I just took mine off.) The point is, Joan Benny was there. She had a front row seat. And most of all, the great pleasure of this book is that so much of it is in Jack's own voice. So the pages that follow should make for interesting reading. I miss Jack. He was a nice man." --George Burns Other books about Jack Benny are available from Bookshare.
The Bickersons: A Biography of Radio's Wittiest Program
by Ben OhmartA lively biography of an old-time radio comedy family whose humor still makes us laugh! Other books about old-time radio shows are available from Bookshare.