Editorial: Wildside Press
Gary was set to become the lead actor in a series of Western movies, with a year's contract about to come through. But his girl had other ideas. She wanted to see him as a real Western cowboy—working the range.
Anna’s Legacy Book II of The Sackville Hotel Trilogy continues Anna and Bill’s unwavering love story as they begin their married life as owners of The New Sackville Hotel and build a legacy for Anna’s daughter and granddaughter. Secrets and hidden agendas lurk below the surface of Anna and Bill’s success as hoteliers in post WWII Britain. Bill’s culinary talent feeds society’s elite while Anna nourishes their appetite for pampered luxury. A gender bias bank manager, a royal wedding and a communist gang almost bankrupt them. Daughter Isabelle joins Anna with innovative programs for the hotel guests. Isabelle's hidden flirtatious agenda complicates a fragile mother and daughter relationship and hovers on the edge of destroying her marriage. An experienced and skilled maître d’ who charms the guests but challenges, even frightens Anna, has the darkest secret of all; a secret that is murderous, seeped with hatred and revenge that rips open Anna’s heart, possibly destroying everything she holds dear.Ver libro
Originally published in 1872, "The Possessed" (also known as "The Devils" or "Demons") is a political novel by the renowned Russian writer Fyodor Dostoyevsky. The story focuses on a group of revolutionaries plotting an uprising in a provincial Russian town, exploring their motives, philosophies, and interpersonal dynamics. It delves deep into the psychology of its characters, offering a scathing critique of radical ideologies and the intellectuals who espoused them during Dostoyevsky's time. As with much of his work, the narrative is a profound exploration of good and evil, freedom and enslavement, and the nature of power.Ver libro
“An utterly engrossing, hilarious, and often tender novel of how one hundred-plus creative people made Broadway’s legendary, much-loved musical Camelot from scraps and sheer determination." -- Stephanie Cowell, award winning author of Marrying Mozart, Claude & Camille, and The Boy in the Rain ---- What if the most conflicted lovers in Broadway’s Camelot aren’t Lancelot and Guenevere? Set backstage during the out-of-town chaos of Lerner and Loewe’s now-classic 1960 musical, One More Seat at the Round Table portrays the struggles of feisty drama school grad Jane Conroy, who lands a plum Gal Friday job, and Bryce Christmas, a gifted, if insecure, actor on the verge of his big break. When Jane and Bryce fall helplessly in love during Toronto tryouts, their relationship is tested by mistakes they make and endless work woes: Camelot’s four-hour length, poor reviews, the illness of librettist Alan Jay Lerner, and the near-fatal coronary of director Moss Hart who quits. As Lerner, composer Loewe, and their stars, Richard Burton and Julie Andrews, trudge on to Boston, doubts besiege Jane who hopes to buck convention and skip marriage and Bryce who wants a wife. They also discover hidden strengths as Jane gains agency backstage and Bryce takes charge of his talent. But will Jane’s commitment phobia derail their future? Will Camelot become a glittering hit? These questions create a tense roller-coaster ride to the end of Susan Dormady Eisenberg's wise and witty novel, a story about the transformative power of love and the luminous pull of Broadway as it casts its spell on performers and fans alike.Ver libro
In 1958 Martin Luther King Jr. was stabbed in the chest by a deranged woman at a Harlem book signing. His recovery and three-hour conversation with the Black mystic Howard Thurman changed the course of Civil Rights history. This full-cast audiobook explores this conversation and the decades of revolution, community building, and lived experiences that preceded it.Ver libro
After losing her father and her husband, Selina Peake is left to raise her only son on the farm that was left to her. Dirk Peake, a tenacious boy who grows up to be a successful bond salesman, must come to terms with his own regrets later in life after he decides not to pursue architecture, a passion that both he and his mother shared. This classic novel about family, immigration, and the role of art and culture in society asks an age-old question: Can money really buy happiness?Ver libro
570 BCE. The world is cruel to many within the Babylonian Empire. Napsha, an impoverished sixteen-year-old teenager, yearns to prove that he is able to earn the respect as an adult. In his quest, he finds love but one moment of mercy alters his life forever. Unbeknownst to Napsha, tragedy will summon supernatural forces to chart his destiny beyond all human understanding. Immortality.Ver libro
