Bøger af Timothy King

In the town of Tall Oak, high school football reigns supreme. Led by star Quarterback Justin Jackson, the players walk the halls of their school like gods, but a sinister side lies behind their "Golden Boy" facade. Despite their best efforts, their atrocities will come to life.Every year, the star players take a retreat to an isolated cabin in the woods for a week of debauchery. This drug-fueled party is intended to be their final send-off before college.This time, it will be different.This time, they've pushed their victims too far.Trapped in an isolated cabin, they will finally know what it means to be the victim.

None of us would volunteer to be involved in an accident, especially one that required major surgery. While frustration can lead to anger, which in turn leads to resentment, faith can lead to a peace that passes all human understanding and results in a faster recovery. In this book, I will provide forty spiritual healing salves to offer hope and healing to anybody who has had major surgery, physical trauma, or illness. Each chapter contains a Principle of Truth for living, which I call a Healing Salve Principle, along with a verse from the Bible, the greatest source of encouragement and hope on earth. Enjoy the read.

An Homage to Jean Hélion and "Le Grand Luxembourg" This book accompanies the exhibition at the Lovejoy Library, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Installed October 17, 2013. Forward by Eric B. Barnett: In February 2013, The University Museum at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville was approached by Glen Cebulash, Chair of the Department of Art and Art History at Wright State University, on behalf of the Midwest Paint Group. Individually and collectively, the twelve members of that group have been influenced by the work of the French artist, Jean Hélion. Mr. Cebulash expressed the group's interest in creating a series of artworks in response to our Hélion painting. Through our conversations we came up with the idea of hosting a visual symposium in which the various artists present their work and establish what we hope is a visual dialogue among the artists that can be shared by a broader audience. SIUE is fortunate to have in our collection an important painting by Hélion entitled Le Grand Luxembourg. Joseph Cantor of Carmel, Indiana donated this painting to the University in 1965 through the efforts of Katherine Kuh who was responsible for assembling the original art collection of SIUE. This painting came to SIUE rolled as one would a large rug. Due to the size of the piece, it had to be stretched in situ. Le Grand Luxembourg is an important work because it marked the height of Hélion's post-WWII departure from Universal Abstract painting and subsequent movement towards representational art.

The Race Towards Collaboration is a simple and easy to follow guide for parents. The book follows the three stages of a race and provides 10 rules for parents to follow for successful interaction.

';Who knows Bob,' John said to the Colonel in a solemn tone. ';As far as I am aware, nobody has ever done what we are about to do. Think about it: we are going to put twelve strangers in a bunker one hundred feet underground, and then tell them that all we are going to do is observe their interactions while they perform basic tasks for two weeks. Then we are going to fake a cataclysmic event followed by a complete disconnect for an additional two weeks while we secretly monitor their meltdown from inside. After two weeks of subliminal messaging, and with our guy inside feeding fear into them, they will think World War Three has happened and they are the lone survivors trapped one hundred feet underground. How would you react, Bob?' John asked the Colonel.HOW WOULD YOU REACT?

Anthony was like any other ant except he was born with a physical handicap that made it hard for him to walk unassisted. However, with his walker for support, Anthony was always active and ready for adventure. One day, Anthony's friends set out on a special mission at the request of the Queen Ant, but they didn't invite Anthony because they felt he would walk too slowly. This made Anthony sad, but with his usual excitement and resourcefulness, Anthony was able to save the day when his friends found themselves in trouble. Through an inviting point-of-view and colorful, vivid illustrations, this story shows how exceptional children can be included in any activity and always make a difference and teaches valuable lessons in acceptance and empathy.