7 Ergebnisse.

Breaking Badly will leave you begging for more. Sit back, relax, and enjoy this tale of the American Dream. Lou takes you through his dangerous journey working as an undercover narcotics agent that eventually breaks him to his core when he is betrayed by his own. This is a story of reinvention and overcoming PTSD from an immigrant to a soldier, a cop, an actor to an entrepreneur. "The drugs- the guns -the women -the booze were all props, and...

Sandra Fergins holds a Master's and Bachelor's degree from Texas State University. This is her second book. Sandra is a retired music teacher who simply loved to see her students perform. She showcased many musicals along with the help of colleagues and parents that included singing, acting, costumes, dancing and beautiful backdrops for all to enjoy. It was a thrill to her to see the final production come to fruition. Her first music teaching ...

North and South Carolina coastal region historical fiction book about the Revolutionary War, the period Feb 1775 - April 1775. New author, Cecil Burton "Burt" Jones is a retired US Army Reserve Lieutenant Colonel (LTC), who had a concurrent career as an Army Civilian Counterintelligence (CI) Agent. Recently retired after 32 years as a CI Agent, Mr. Jones saw multiple deployments to the Middle East, tours in Germany and Korea, and numerous insp...

In "My Olympic Life", readers will journey with an African American youngster from racially-charged and segregated Indianapolis in the 1950s and '60s who went to a high school with no sports for girls, as she grows up to be a member of the first women's U.S. Olympic rowing team and wins a bronze medal in the 1976 Montreal Olympic Games.

Danielle and the Pee Pee Monster is a non-fiction book written by Patricia (P.G.) Taylor about the challenge of potty-training her daughter Danielle. Patricia Taylor discovered using this method of describing the process as a "monster", proved to be effective.

In "My Olympic Life", readers will journey with an African American youngster from racially-charged and segregated Indianapolis in the 1950s and '60s who went to a high school with no sports for girls, as she grows up to be a member of the first women's U.S. Olympic rowing team and wins a bronze medal in the 1976 Montreal Olympic Games.

H. Rick Goff's gift for storytelling makes you feel as if you are right there in the boat with him. "A Line in the Water" is a delightful book filled with faith, family, friends, and fishing. A fun and light-hearted read, perfect for transporting you to several prime fishing destinations across the country where Goff, a former military officer in the United States Air Force, was stationed. Although I'm a novice when it comes to fishing, I foun...