Bøger udgivet af Practically Magic, LLC

What is reality? Where is truth, when minds and souls fight for convictions that can hardly reconcile? We are all Dreamers and sleepers, in a pluriverse where gods and powerful entities fight to achieve greater forms of enlightenment. In this first book of a first trilogy, we follow Seamus Chron on his troubled path towards an initial form of enlightenment. He will face dangerous threats, powerful foes, such as Marduk, an angered god of Mesopotamia, focused on the destruction of all reality. The readers are taken in a journey where souls collide, and existences are shattered. Only to learn that: The truth is in Sophron.

Ben and the Big Green GardenMagic is hidden in ordinary moments. Ben defies orders and sneaks through the backyard gate, discovering a community garden transformed into a wondrous and sometimes scary jungle. Will Ben find his big sister and get the dog home before mom finds out?British Columbia author, Alicia Peters, invites readers to embrace the wonder, mystery and delight of seeing the world through a child's eyes. An overgrown garden in urgent need of pruning is a jungle for Ben, complete with a tomato monster, marching ants and a lot of adventure. Ben and the Big Green Garden will be enjoyed by imaginative children and encourages adults to reconnect with their inner child. This children's picture book is beautifully illustrated by Canadian artist Louise Carota and is sure to be an instant classic.

#1 NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • "High-powered, intricately wrought suspense."-Janet Maslin, The New York Times "Hold on tight. . . . This novel will give you whiplash as you rabidly turn pages. . . . May be [Lee Child's] best."-USA Today New York City. Two in the morning. A subway car heading uptown. Jack Reacher, plus five other passengers. Four are okay. The fifth isn't. And if you think Reacher isn't going to get involved . . . then you don't know Jack. Susan Mark, the fifth passenger, had a big secret, and her plain little life was being watched in Washington, and California, and Afghanistan-by dozens of people with one thing in common: They're all lying to Reacher. A little. A lot. Or just enough to get him killed. A race has begun through the streets of Manhattan, a maze crowded with violent, skilled soldiers on all sides of a shadow war. For Jack Reacher, a man who trusts no one and likes it that way, the finish line comes when you finally get face-to-face and look your worst enemy in the eye. "Propulsive . . . [Child is] an expert at ratcheting up tension."-Los Angeles Times "A top-notch thriller."-Booklist (starred review) "Edgy . . . thoroughly engrossing."-The Miami Herald

"The Speech of Flowers and Voiceless Things" is a novel of absurdist political satire. In this work of literary fiction, a mistranslation in a single line of poetry instigates an escalating ripple of misconstrued text that threatens to culminate in a world war over five-pronged forks.We follow the present lives and flashbacks of an ensemble cast of translators who comprise a secret philanthropic organization (the Association of Translation Liaisons of the Altruistic States) in the Sahara Desert. These precocious orphans, culled from every corner of the Earth, struggle with the inviolable dictates against artistic creation imposed by the monomaniacal philanthropist who is their founder. Illicit acts of art inevitably devolve into mistranslations, and this string of mistranslations in the village of ATLAS implicates the second locale of the narrative, Hacylon, which is ruled by a cartoonish, tyrannical dictator.Amelia Carlisle, the copiously intelligent, firm-handed Secretary General of IBIS (International Bureau of Independent States), establishes the secret village of ATLAS in hopes of a more meaningful globalized network. Astor, orphaned at the age of seven after a factory fire in Egypt, is ATLAS's first recruit; he is eighteen years old when the novel begins and is beset by a deeply ingrained savior complex and a rampant perfectionism. Natalia, once an amanuensis for a reclusive theoretical physicist in Poland, resents the ATLASian restrictions on her knowledge and ceaselessly plots her escape. Clarence, a world-renowned journalist who is second-in-command, is burdened by the guilt of his secret betrayal of ATLAS several years prior and its ramifications for ATLAS's impending dissolution. Ezdehar, the hired counselor, is a haunted playwright who has been brought to ATLAS after a traumatic mental breakdown in Tanzania; she contends with her compulsion to flee and write her masterpiece.

Are you struggling in a loop of hangovers, drinking shame and regret? Does the thought of quitting drinking overwhelm you? Are you waiting for that "one day" when you will quit? This book is designed to help you understand your relationship with alcohol and to integrate your knowledge into your body and mind so that you can free your Self from alcohol. Written by a mother of four who faced death by alcohol at a young age, this book is filled with advice and support to help you quit the drink for good and love your life again.

What makes America so great? For parents wanting to answer that question for their kids, "The Greatest Great Nation" rhymes its way through the three foundational mottos emblazoned on every single American coin: "E Pluribus Unum," "Liberty," and "In God We Trust."