Bøger udgivet af Waldenhouse Publishers, Inc.

Johnny Marathon, CIA spy extraordinaire, awakens in New York City with no memory, only a soul-deep need to track down a woman he cannot remember but knows he loves. Cryptic clues, strange dreams and an annoying homeless man reveal to Johnny he is a fictitious hero in a novel being written by Judd Myrvin. The fledgling writer's lack of writing skills has trapped his hero and a cast of supporting characters in literary purgatory until he relinquishes control and lets them tell their own story. Judd is Johnny's only link to salvation and reunion. All stories need conflict and for Johnny two rival mob bosses, a straight razor-totting dwarf and a scoundrel in a suit, along with a voluptuous hit-woman and the entire NYPD police force, are each determined to extract Judd's name and address from him. To escape purgatory and keep his status as the story's main character, Johnny must track down his creator before his pursuers. Through one misadventure after another, Johnny tracks down Judd, only to be cornered in the writer's apartment by an epic shootout between the mobsters and the entire NYPD. The shoot out ends with the meanest cop in control who orders the writer to change the storyline, making him the story's hero. But Judd refuses to cooperate, his characters still trapped, or are they?

An anthology of poems and pictures written from the viewpoint of a bipolar poet covering topics such as psychotherapy, dreams, romance, whimsy, aging, philosophy, alienation, and the experience of writing poetry itself. Includes two appendices, one a collection of poems featuring the author's family members and one a collection of "Observations" which are basically plays on words.

The book combines suspense, romance, conflict, and a touch of humor, with a surprise ending that combines the misconduct of a drug-dealer with the oft-irrational acts of a run-away wife, the deeds of a crew of State Troopers, and the karma of an aging war veteran. It's about the forks in life's road and how some people traveled this one or that one, and for some, the cost of those choices.

Seventeen full color pictures and simple sentences in both English and Spanish for young readers. Based on a true story about the interactions between the author and a baby fox. Enjoy the fun adventures of Little Fox. She is growing up fast and ready to leave her warm cozy den under the author's porch. Little Fox loves to explore her new surroundings and sometimes gets into a little trouble. She is making new friends and enjoys roaming in the woodlands. As she gets older and continues to explore, Little Fox will always call the woodlands her home, but the author hopes someday when the fox is grown she will return and bring her young family to live under the porch again.

One woman's struggle for survival at sea alone on a forty-foot sailboat, Lady Alone is a tribute to those souls who have conquered their fears to overcome deteriorating calamities far beyond their limits. Joan Mackland, a twenty-three year old Kiwi with no previous sailing experience, makes a bold statement of independence by becoming sole crew on a forty-foot sloop named, Atmosphere, bound from Guam to Hong Kong. On the high seas, life on board Atmosphere becomes routine, but in a nighttime storm in the middle of the Western Pacific Ocean, the captain is lost overboard, and Joan is thrown headlong into a desperate search that deteriorates into her own survival made more untenable by rookie mistakes that all but doom her and the boat.

An anthology of poems written from the viewpoint of a bipolar poet covering topics such as psychotherapy, romance, divorce, whimsy, and the experience of writing poetry itself. During a protracted hospital stay in 1995, Smith began to write. For many years, the author has lived with bi-polar disorder - thus, the title of this compilation of his poems - Life Between the Poles.

A commentary on the Gospel of John as recorded in the Holy Bible. John wrote his gospel for everyday believers, and the Holy Spirit teaches everyday believers who study His Word. An everyday believer, a layperson, a student of the Bible with no formal theological training, wrote this commentary on the Gospel of John to share her joy in the gospel story and to encourage others to do the same.

Daily fitness inspirations and YouTube videos for every day of the year. This book gives tips on the right mindset, confidence, and motivation to make health and wellness part of everyone's daily walk. Fitness is for everyone! You can do fitness! Jade shares her story because she knows others have had some hard hits in life, too. None of us are exempt from hard things, so what gets you through? We all need something to believe in, in order to first believe in ourselves and help the people around us. I think I'm safe to say that all of us have some upside down stuff in our lives, and we come to a point of not knowing how to get right side up. With a faith to hold onto and something constructive to do with ourselves, like fitness, we can overcome anything! I believe that we all have a specific calling to fulfill, and we can stay sharp in our life's purpose as we stay in shape to carry out the call. What do you say...? Let's all move forward with our faith and fitness and when the day gets you upside down, by golly, we know how to carry on right side up! Hold onto your faith and fitness and share your story to help others!

A mother lays bare three perspectives framed in art and words that shed light upon the loss of a child. The journey of the child, her mother and her sister through loss, grief and hope, as the child battles with cancer that affects the entire family. Ninety pages Illustrated with thirty-five full color paintings by the author.

A mother lays bare three perspectives framed in art and words that shed light upon the loss of a child. The journey of the child, her mother and her sister through loss, grief and hope, as the child battles with cancer that affects the entire family. Ninety pages Illustrated with thirty-five full color paintings by the author.

Tells the fantasy story of a teenage boy, Jaxson King, who is transported to the magical realm of Saldringal. After learning that he is the true king, Jaxson and his new friends must collect the weapons and allies needed to overthrow an evil sorcerer and his puppet king.

Fictional protagonist Pauley Walker is a young man of principal growing up in the gritty world of the Bronx in the 1950's, where he becomes involved with the mafia as a youngster. He tells the story in first person of his mafia life in New York City, Las Vegas, Florida and Cuba. He then allocates approximately equal text to his experiences as a "tunnel rat" during the 1960's in South Vietnam where he is severley wounded. After his painful physical rehabilitation and retun to the US, both phases of his life end with tragic consequences resulting from his childhood associations.

From Harlem to Wall Street and Beyond to Africa Where It All Began, is the autobiography of Raphael-Ray Davis, member of a black immigrant family surviving segregation in its rawest form in Harlem, NY. Born in 1937 of parents from Honduras and Jamaica, Davis learned the key to success is through education and knowledge of self. That key opened doors that would otherwise have been closed. Davis writes about the history of Africa and his experiences touring the continent. Reissued within these covers are the memoires of Stanley A. Davis, thus providing a collaboration of father and son sharing their amazing experiences from whipping post to Wall Street and beyond. This is Liberia: A Brief History of this Land of Contradfictions with Biographies of Its Founders and Builders, was copyrighted in 1953 by Stanley A. Davis.

This is the "life story" of two yellow drake ducklings, Topsy and Sunshine. The story follows the ducklings from the time they are born on Mr. Brown's farm, become pets for two sisters, Susan and Marie, and their life's adventures thereafter. As adults, Topsy and Sunshine inspired a successful duck farm. Sunshine is the more dominant duck of the two. When he is a duckling, the color of his feathers is sunshine yellow. As an adult, Sunshine is the smaller white male. Topsy grows up to be the larger of the two. Also, because Sunshine pecks on him, Topsy has a bald spot (or thin feathers) on the back of his head. This book is based on facts. We had two handsome white male ducks. Their names were Topsy and Sunshine. We had two daughters. In the book the names are changed to Susan and Marie. They enjoyed playing with the ducks which became very tame. The little ducklings had been purchased at the market at Easter time. They were yellow at first. As they began to grow, they became two beautiful white ducks..

On March 26, 1931, the baseball world was stunned as a 18-year female pitcher named Virne Beatrice "Jackie" Mitchell of Chattanooga, TN, signed a minor league contract with the hometown Lookouts. Several days later, Mitchell took to the mound for an April 2 preseason game against the New York Yankees, striking out both Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. With her exploits reported the next day in newspapers across the United States, Jackie Mitchell became a household name Mitchell's story is detailed in a new book by women's baseball historian John Kovach. Jackie Mitchell: The Girl Who Loved Baseball. It is the most complete look at the life and career of Mitchell. The book is published by Waldenhouse Publishers of Signal Mountain, Tennessee. As a young girl, Jackie and her family lived in Memphis, Tennessee. The family lived in close proximity to then minor league Memphis Chicks pitcher (and future Baseball Hall of Famer) Arthur Charles "Dazzy" Vance. It was Vance who reportedly taught a young Jackie to throw a baseball. While previous books about Mitchell center around her appearance against the Yankees, readers will learn a number of new things about Mitchell, both on and off the baseball field. Some of those things include:· Jackie playing for her first organized team, the Engelettes in 1930· Jackie pitching for or against teams from eight different minor leagues· The only female pitcher to hold two major league teams scoreless· A first-ever, year-by-year record of Jackie's pitching career· Jackie's challenge to Babe Didrikson to pitch against herAccording to popular culture, the possibility that she would be soon a starting member of the Lookouts pitching staff was dashed when Baseball Commissioner, Kennesaw Mountain Landis reportedly banned females from playing professional baseball after her appearance. There is no written evidence of Landis ban according to Kovach. Following the game in Chattanooga, many of the teams she would play for would state that her contrast was "on loan" to their club from the Lookouts. As a female athlete in the 1930s, Mitchell played both baseball and basketball. Through her basketball playing, Mitchell encountered the legendary Mildred "Babe" Didrikson, playing on her "All American's Basketball Team" as well as the "Stars of The World", managed by Grover Cleveland Alexander. Kovach creates a unique chapter from interviews with Jackie between 1931-33. Readers will again hear Jackie in her own words tell what it was like to face Ruth and Gehrig; her love of baseball as well as what it was like to play with the bearded House of David team. The book also touches upon the post-athletic life of Mitchell until her death in 1987. Readers will learn about the deaths of her mother, father and younger sister as well as her brief marriage to Eugene A Gilbert.