Mostrando resultados por autor "K.A Graham" en Todas las categorías

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Beginning in the 1920s, an all-star team of goons, gunmen, and garrotters transformed America's criminal landscape. Its membership was diverse; the mob recruited men from all ethnicities and religious backgrounds. Most were natives of the Big Apple, handpicked from the city's toughest neighborhoods: Brownsville, Ocean Hill, Flushing. So prolific were their exploits that the media soon dubbed this bevy of hired hands Murder, Incorporated.

Can the Subaltern Speak? is a classic of postcolonial studies, the discipline that examines the impact of colonial control on countries that gained their independence from European powers from the 1940s onwards. The essay, written in 1988 by Calcutta-born scholar Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak, argues that a core problem for the poorest and most marginalized in society (the subalterns) is that they have no platform to express their concerns, and no voice to affect policy debates or demand a fairer share.

In the most basic sense, worship is the act of offering praise to God. But worship is a much more powerful act than we are often aware. It is nothing less than an opened floodgate, unleashing a supernatural flow between heaven and earth. For the first time, multiple generations of apostolic, prophetic, and warfare worship leaders join together to reveal the ways in which God is working through praise and worship today! Discover how you can participate in it, and what you can expect from this fresh move of God!

Wayne K. Blickenstaff, known as "Blick," was a stalwart of the 350th Fighter Squadron of the 353rd Fighter Group based at Goxhill, Metfield, and Raydon, England, as part of the Eighth Air Force prosecuting the strategic air campaign against Germany. As an original cadre member, he rose steadily through the ranks to a Lieutenant Colonel and Group Operations Officer. His double "ace" status included a Me262 jet fighter and the destruction of five aircraft in one mission—giving him rare "ace in a day" status.

Discover a world of heroes and villains, suspense and intrigue. This riveting and comprehensive collection brings together some of the best crime writing of all time. Ruth Rendell and Frances Hegarty spearhead the modern genre, moving through the popular and rarely recorded Graham Greene, to Edgar Wallace and G.K. Chesterton and his master detective Father Brown. And that's not all.

A provocative, insightful, and wickedly clever collection of poems that highlights the cycle of adult romantic relationships. Love, lust, loss, lunacy, lactation, loneliness, and liberation all play a part.

This is your life. It is yours to shape any way you choose as a result of how you think. The key to an amazing life is yours in three simple steps: Think, Believe, Receive. Unleash the power to create the life you want simply by shaping your thinking. Believe you are the designer and master of your experience; and clear the way to receiving all the good you can stand. This simple, easy to follow creative process is your right now, in Think Believe, Receive, and the time to begin is now.

This series is about two very special dogs, Cashew and Biscuits, who live with their owner, Branny Tartan, in the rural Scottish village of Glen Waggletail. Together they will solve mysteries and learn important life lessons together, whilst meeting new friends and helping the local villagers.

A glittering collection of humorous stories by classic authors, including 'The Tremendous Adventures of Major Brown' by G.K. Chesterton, 'The Talking Horse' by Thomas Anstey Guthrie, 'The Seventh Pullet' by Saki, 'Biffin on the Bassoon' by Harry Graham, 'The Scharz-Metterklume Method' by Saki, 'The Chaplet' by Saki, 'The Facts' by Ring Lardner, 'A Dissertation Upon Roasted Pig' by Charles Lamb, 'Fur' by Saki, and 'The Lumber Room' by Saki'.

Americans tend to think of affirmative action as a uniquely American institution: an outgrowth of the civil rights movement, intended primarily to improve economic opportunities for African Americans, who have continued to face obstacles to equality long after the Jim Crow era of segregation and overt discrimination.

Teenager Jaina Wilson has always thought her very best friend was the little girl in the mirror. As she grew older, she realized that it was just a figment of her imagination, but she does miss “Nelly,” the girl in the mirror, who helped her cope with life. Because of her parents' deaths, she lives with her uncle and aunt in a small Kansas town. Through a huge misunderstanding, Jaina unexpectedly meets another girl, named Jainell, who looks just like her. When the two girls recover from their shock, they compare life stories and discover that they are, in fact, twins who were separated ...

The third in the Heartland series, Heartland Storm follows the lives of twins Jaina and Jainell and their grown children and their families as they weather the storms they face in their personal lives as well as real, devastating storms that level their beloved town of Wayland, Kansas. For readers who enjoyed Heartland Sunset and Heartland Sunrise, Heartland Storm brings to a satisfying conclusion the story that began when Jaina and Jainell Wilson were orphaned and separated from each other at the age of three.

Jaina and Justin Bremmerly’s daughter, Millie, was always the quiet one in the family and never got into trouble until she met her new neighbor Tina. Tina asks Millie for help when, blood dripping down her arm from a stab wound, she arrives at Millie’s door. When Millie and Tina discover the badly injured police detective, Rich Moriarity, lying under a pile of leaves and brush, it pulls them into a terrifying search to find a missing friend.

In this sequel to Heartland Sunset, twins Jaina and Jainell Wilson attend college, get married, and become mothers. The girlfriend of the twins’ cousin Lonnie, Kristie Jorrell, who survived the automobile accident that claimed Lonnie’s life, gives birth to Lonnie’s child. The intermingled stories of the three young ladies tell of the joys, tragedies, heartaches, and strengths that follow them through their lives. Through the beauty and promise of the sunset, they realize that they should just trust God and His plan for her life.

Roo(ts)(Mu)sic Podcast hosted by K.C. Harris and Brian Graham. Live performances and conversations with the growing Nashville music scene and beyond. New episodes every Wednesday!

Teenager Jaina Wilson has always thought her very best friend was the little girl in the mirror. As she grew older, she realized that it was just a figment of her imagination, but she does miss “Nelly,” the girl in the mirror, who helped her cope with life. Because of her parents' deaths, she lives with her uncle and aunt in a small Kansas town. Through a huge misunderstanding, Jaina unexpectedly meets another girl, named Jainell, who looks just like her. When the two girls recover from their shock, they compare life stories and discover that they are, in fact, twins who were separated ...

Emma O’Conner answers the door at her Aunt Sharon’s house to find the local sheriff standing there. His first words would change her whole life. “Hi, Emma, so sorry to bother you. May I come in? I’m afraid I have some disturbing news. But first, can you tell me where you were about ten o’clock last evening?” The following days, weeks, months, and years are full of anxiety as Emma learns to deal with widowhood, becoming a single mother, and dealing with all of what Life would be handing out to her. You are invited to join Emma on her search for peace.