Editorial: James
The Trail Of Death By H. Bedford-Jones TitleThe Trail of Death Original PublicationUnited States :The Consolidated Magazines Corporation (The Blue Book Magazine),1926.
Anal sex: it’s all I could think about. I’d post photos on websites daily of me trying out new toys, but I was a faker. I’d never once had the real thing inside there and I think it’s about time that I corrected that.I’ve been speaking to a guy who seems nice enough to be my first, but I can’t believe it when we meet up and I discover his real identity. I didn’t come this far to not go through with it, even if it’s my best friend’s Dad! What do you say, Mr. Parker? Want to be the first guy in there?Ver libro
Can twin sisters solve a murder and save their town's Christmas? Anna and Beth, the twin sisters and amateur sleuths of Little Valley, are shocked to discover their quaint library is facing closure due to anonymous threats and lack of funds. Desperate to save the cozy haven, they feel the weight of their community's loss and the urgency to uncover the mystery behind the chilling threats. Everything changes when Beth volunteers to organize a Christmas fair, only for the library assistant to be found murdered, a sinister note left beside her. Shaken but determined, Anna and Beth dive deeper into the investigation, their plans for holiday cookies and carol singing overshadowed by fear and suspicion. The murder complicates their sleuthing, casting doubt on everyone around them and threatening their mission to save the library and bring holiday cheer. Can Anna and Beth catch the killer, save the library, and restore the Christmas spirit with some gingerbread magic? Join Anna and Beth on a thrilling holiday mystery filled with suspense, courage, and the charm of small-town festivities. With a blend of festive cheer and neighborly warmth, this cozy yet gripping tale will keep you guessing until the very end. Buy A Christmas Mystery in Little Valley today and uncover the secrets that could save a town's Christmas!Ver libro
H. G. Wells' The Moth is a short story that tells the story of a creature that is half-moth, half-human. The protagonist of the story, Alfred, is a man who is transformed into this creature after being exposed to a strange gas. The story follows Alfred as he struggles to adapt to his new life and come to terms with his new identity.Ver libro
Which freedoms is a widow permitted in the year 1755? Might she write or even publish a somewhat scandalous romance? Or fall in love with a younger man? Due to a misunderstanding, Mary publishes a novel, an action she considers highly improper. Behind a pseudonym, she frets over the undiscovered fact that she is an author. When she learns that her brother is forcing his daughter, Louisa, into an arranged marriage, she recognizes the opportunity as an escape for them both. Mary sweeps her niece off to Bath where she intends to stay away from the lure of her pen and to help Louisa find a match. Once in Bath, Mary meets handsome, responsible, and well-heeled Daniel Fletcher, the embodiment of male perfection. She interferes to ensure he and Louisa form an attachment. As affection grows between Louisa and Daniel, she realizes her mistake. Mary wants Daniel for herself. Chatter about Mary's book abounds in Bath. Some of its more inflammatory themes persuade a couple of young people to embark on an elopement. Daniel accompanies Mary in a quest to intercede. On the journey, Mary grapples with her identity as a well-behaved gentlewoman. Is she brave enough to choose love over propriety?Ver libro
Living Space by Isaac Asimov - Having mastered probability lanes, man found an indefinite number of Earths—and everyone could have a planet all to himself, if he wanted. But there was one joker in the deal... Clarence Rimbro had no objections to living in the only house on an uninhabited planet, any more than had any other of Earth’s even trillion of inhabitants. If someone had questioned him concerning possible objections, he would undoubtedly have stared blankly at the questioner. His house was much larger than any house could possibly be on Earthproper, and much more modern. It had its independent air-supply and water-supply; ample food in its freezing compartments. It was isolated from the lifeless planet on which it was located by a force-field, but the rooms were built about a five-acre farm (under glass, of course) which, in the planet’s beneficient sunlight, grew flowers for pleasure and vegetables for health. It even supported a few chickens. It gave Mrs. Rimbro something to do with herself afternoons, and a place for the two little Rimbros to play when they were tired of indoors. Furthermore, if one wanted to be on Earth-proper; if one insisted on it; if one had to have people around, and air one could breathe in the open, or water to swim in — one had only to go out of the front door of the house. So where was the difficulty?Ver libro
Before Genys Arroyan was captain, and M'kar was Chief of Talents and Treinna was head of linguistics and Jasper was chief engineer … in the golden years under Captain Rob Hollis's leadership … A dark shadow from the crewmates' past shows up to make life and a new, precarious mission difficult for the junior officers of the Defender. A nomadic fleet grudgingly agrees to host a diplomatic team from the Alliance. M'kar's animal-focused Talent is needed to help the ambassador leave the flagship when the birds that inhabit and overwhelm and perhaps even run the ships of the fleet … won't let him leave.Ver libro
