A Good Day To Buy

HER BROTHER IS NO BARGAIN When Sarah Winston’s estranged brother Luke shows up on her doorstep, asking her not to tell anyone he’s in town—especially her ex, the chief of police—the timing is strange, to say the least. Hours earlier, Sarah’s latest garage sale was taped off as a crime scene following the discovery of a murdered Vietnam vet and his gravely injured wife—her clients, the Spencers. BUT IS HE A KILLER? All Luke will tell Sarah is that he’s undercover, investigating a story. Before she can learn more, he vanishes as suddenly as he appeared. Rummaging through his things for a clue to his whereabouts, Sarah comes upon a list of veterans and realizes that to find her brother, she’ll have to figure out who killed Mr. Spencer. And all without telling her ex . . . Praise for the Sarah Winston Garage Sale Mysteries “There’s a lot going on in this charming mystery, and it all works . . . Well written and executed, this is a definite winner. Bargain-hunting has never been so much fun!” —RT Book Reviews, 4 Stars on All Murders Final! “Full of garage-sale tips . . . amusing. A solid choice for fans of Jane K. Cleland’s Josie Prescott Antique Mystery series.” —Library Journal on Tagged for Death

Burns gives readers the lowdown on the strategies they need to make money from the stock market without having to sit at a screen all day. This new edition contains even more essential content than before: more vital tips, more key facts, more ideas, more insights, more real-life tales, and a lot more toast.

While technology has made entering the "major leagues" easy, staying in is not. Before taking to the fast-paced, high-risk playing field, it's absolutely essential that you have a firm grasp of the rules and a solid game plan. Day Trade Online is the play book novice competitors need to become strong contenders. Written by seasoned practitioner Christopher Farrell, it is a one-stop, step-by-step overview of how to make a successful living, whether full- or part-time, trading via the Internet.

A stunning first novel that has already been embraced by leading literary voices of the South. Until That Good Day is a triumphantly written story about "passing for white" in the Deep South in the early 1930's.

A college-educated gas station attendant chokes back murderous disdain for his customers; a Boston writer discovers the truth behind deja vu; Sarcasmo, Philosophreak, Insane Vague Man, and Incredible Kiss Ass lead their band of renegade alien superheroes against the forces of Earthly evil; Robert Nozick accidentally stumbles upon The Great Truth; "The Lone Cormac" transforms an otherwise mediocre short story into a Pulitzer-worthy masterpiece; Satan, Jesus, J.S. Bach, and Attila the Hun give Harpster, Ohio locals a run for their money at the annual Hickory Grove Golf Scramble. A full cup of daring comedy and fantastic madness, "Gas (and other liquids)" loudly establishes Nicholas Barnes as one of America's busiest writers.

This true story is written by a mother who becomes the primary caregiver for her beloved forty-six-year-old daughter when she is diagnosed with a lethal form of cancer. Composed of a chronological narrative interspersed with pertinent e-mails, inner monologues, and medical data, the book follows the journey of the two women as they deal with the effects of the disease and its treatment. In its essence this is a story of perseverance, courage, faith, and love. It is a raw story, powerful and honest, allowing the reader to experience from the inside what the author calls "cancer world." Ultimately the narrative becomes a spiritual diary, as the author's reflections on her life and her daughter s evolve into a broader, more mystical understanding.

Osborne joined the Confederate Army in the spring of 1861. He had no idea what he was getting into. Before he was captured in April 1865, he had been in numerous battles. In his diaries, he constantly complained about the miles and miles of marching through the countryside. He and his fellow soldiers seldom had enough food or supplies. He helped scour battlefields after the fighting, searching for food, weapons, ammunition, and supplies. Letter writing was an everyday ocurrence. Often his poor health required him to help guard the ammunition train or aid with the sick and wounded in various hospitals. Some of his writings about fighting, especially at Antietam and Gettysburg, make us wonder how any of the soldiers survived the war.