Sowing Dragons Teeth

Would you quest to where dragons go to die? War looms on the horizon. Aisha is scouting the borderlands wary of a secret invasion when she is ambushed by a crazed old shaman who is sure that she was trying to learn his secrets. She isn't interested in the legends of a dragon graveyard but after burning the secret map, Aisha is the only one who knows where it is and every gold hungry rogue crawls out of hiding to try and force her to take them there.... The quest will take them across a cursed landscape brimming with foul sorceries and terrible monsters, but the promise of both treasure and revenge is irresistible. But can she survive surrounded by enemies? Sowing Dragon Teeth is an action-packed heroic fantasy in the vein of classic pulp fiction and thrilling treasure hunts. If you like epic battles, larger-than-life characters, and witty humor, then you'll love James Alderdice's gritty tale. Buy Sowing Dragon Teeth to get lost in a bloody sword and sorcery adventure today!

"Gentlemen, The Regiment..." The men of the Cotswolds were heirs to a proud tradition. Whether aristocrat or foundling, veteran or recruit, countryman or cockney, scholar, bully, thief, philanderer, martinet, cynic or coward, their lives were the Regiment's to lay down for Queen and country. Soon scarlet and gold give way to bloody khaki as they pursue the Boer Commandos across the pitiless veld.

The first book in the new Iphigenia Black series.Daughter of Tamar and DennyTime heals all wounds"Not if a thousand years were to pass would I ever forgive you"It's been 25 years since Tamar and Denny left for the end of time. Now living alone, Iffie is visited by a sinister figure from her past - the enigmatic Isabelle Wilde - who recalls to her the terrible events of those far off days that led to her self-imposed isolation of the present.But perhaps by finally facing the past, Iffie can put it behind her and learn not only to forgive those who trespassed against her, but also to forgive herself for letting it happen.

In 1890, Mississippi called a convention to rewrite its constitution. That convention became the singular event that marked the state's transition from the nineteenth century to the twentieth and set the path for the state for decades to come. The primary purpose of the convention was to disfranchise African American voters as well as some poor whites. The result was a document that transformed the state for the next century. In Sowing the Wind, Dorothy Overstreet Pratt traces the decision to call that convention, examines the delegates' decisions, and analyzes the impact of their new constitution. Pratt argues the constitution produced a new social structure, which pivoted the state's culture from a class-based system to one centered upon race. Though state leaders had not anticipated this change, they were savvy in their manipulation of the issues. The new constitution effectively filled the goal of disfranchisement. Moreover, unlike the constitutions of many other southern states, it held up against attack for over seventy years. It also hindered the state socially and economically well into the twentieth century.