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Mauricio es un hombre que ha luchado por llegar al estatus en el que se encuentra. Sin embargo, no es arrogante; él es muy humilde. Hasta que lo cruces. Ha dejado atrás una vida de asesinatos y crímenes para convertirse en una persona de la que su madre habría estado orgullosa. Chico tiene otros planes. Empeñado en ser el número uno, Chico lleva a Mauricio al viaje de su vida, obligándolo a hacer cosas que juró que nunca volvería a hacer. El amor de una mujer es la única razón por la que acepta. El amor será por siempre Nuestra Magia...

The Third War for the survival of Los Angeles begins with the appearance of the Dragon Head Building in downtown LA. The Circle of Augustus vs Jat the Deceiver. Winner takes all. The prize - Los Angeles "The book had me on my toes the entire time, every encounter the team had with the demons sent chills down my spine." -- Fiverr ReviewerFans of Ilona Andrews and Jim Butcher will love this 3rd book of the Red Souls of the Underworld Series. A ninety-story building with a dragon statue sitting on the roof has risen on the downtown L.A. skyline, replacing a bank building that stood there the day before, and no one in the city seems to notice anything has changed. It is the power base of Jat the Deceiver. He will use it to complete his plan to drag Los Angeles into the Underworld. Gem gives the order to the Circle of Augustus. 'Destroy the Dragon Head Building'. The Circle is beset by uncontrolled emotions with danger all around them. The Wall of Unknowing still has L.A. under a suffocating blanket of lightning and static. The Circle must fight their way through all the psychic disturbance to reach the ominous building before Jat uses it to mount a brutal final attack on the city. The question is, how will the Circle destroy a structure as huge and impregnable as the Dragon Head Building before Jat does his worst? "I especially love the other worldly elements infused at the end-physical and light bodies, the choices souls can make, and the healing elements involved, and love." -- Cherie

"Only those of us who have walked on sharp stones can tell others what it is like. Shelly Knox, the author of this book, has been thrown down on such stones. She has known such a path all her fifty-four years.In this life, no one gets a prize for those who suffered the most. There is no thick skin to cover the innocence of a child. The inward retreat of a constantly abused child knows almost no relief.As I read this book, my caring heart feels her earliest wounds. I started teaching Latin to Shelly in fifth grade when she was nine years old. Her ebony skin shone. A child with nowhere to turn. There was no unconditional love, no safety for her from any family, but she did have a few friends, not many, from the neighborhood. That could help her out somewhat in her time of trouble.Such an intolerable life does produce an extreme need for relief, even an exit strategy. As a child, Shelly began to look for ways to take her life.Her years of courage continue now into a now-loving grandmother whose work as a caretaker for seniors is a miracle daily. The shackles of PTSD still rattle, but close memories of grace and survival see her through.>JAMES VILLAREAL, June 12, 2021

This is a novel based on an incident in the life of Charles Willson Peale, Early American painter, Revolutionary War veteran, inventor, museum founder, farmer. Although he opposed slavery publicly, Peale accepted an enslaved family into his household as payment for a debt. He freed the husband and wife after a few years, but held their son, Moses Williams, until he was 26, and taught him to be a profile cutter, working in his Philadelphia natural history museum. In imagining the Peale family's life on an 18th-century farm, the book explores ethics and inclusion: the contradictions at the heart of this country.

This debut collection of poems is a revelation. Written by the poet with no thought to their commercial publication and discovered by happenstance by the publisher, these poems explore the highs and lows of everyday living with metaphors -- " rosebuds stillborn in the falling snow" -- that astonish the reader with their force and simplicity. Often disarming in their brevity, the poems in this collection -- written to be read out loud -- are a joy to the ear, crafted with carefully calibrated rhythms, innovative rhymes and a word choice that never fails to surprise. " Your tongue/ stiletto sharp/ finds its mark. You always know just where to cut." As the first poem in this collection warns, these poems barge right into your consciousness, uninvited guests.

In Madeleine Kunin's second poetry collection, Walk With Me, the well-versed poet and three-term Vermont governor invites the audience to step into her world, to slow down and find new serenity in older age and unexpected love. Kunin explores the nuances of everyday moments that cultivate a bittersweet appreciation for simple joys. Walk With Me is a beautifully crafted illustration of not only what it means to be a woman on the eve of ninety years of life, but a feminist, a politician, an immigrant, a mother, a lover, a companion, and a living thing in the midst of an ever-turbulent world. The relationship with the self is a lifelong evolution, a journey that Kunin refuses to tire. Instead, her poems illuminate the confidence and insecurities inherent to all humans, even in older age. The images woven throughout this collection are tender and warm, giving the reader an outlet to appreciate what it means to be alive through each stanza, over and over again.

In What It Means To Be Happy, his ninth book of poetry, award-winning poet and psychologist, Gary Margolis, invites us to consider how it is we come to a meaningful happiness, with all the shades of experience in our joyful and grieving lives. If not happiness exactly, then some kind of meaningful awareness to the nature, the emotional reality of living in vivid, day-to-day life. With its hopes and memories. With its pleasure and pain. In our whole and divided country. In this world of sickness and war. In the otherworldliness of our arts and sciences. In poems that are both clear and mysterious, he seeks to let language and image trace their own paths. Come to conclusions that are open and seemingly inevitable. With always the sense and feeling that each poem is speaking to a known and unknown reader. To a happiness whose meaning now is yet to be found. A next page to be written.

In the silent, subtle, ever-present perils of life, we meet Maji, a sixteen-year-old African-American teenager from the Bronx who, inspired by MOBY DICK, and overwhelmed by issues of racism, mental health, and complex family dynamics, sets sail on the Hudson in search of a miracle and experiences a coming-of-age journey that blends own-voice insight, social commentary, elements of magical realism.

Perfect for art lovers and a great gift for children. Twenty seven pages of illustrations of skaters and a lovely little short story about an outdoor impromptu ice skating party make up this 6"x9" picture book. Story and delicate illustrations done by Patsy Stanley, the author and illustrator. A charming short story book filled with 27 pages of beautiful ice skating illustrations and a story.